02-04-2010, 09:18 PM
Here's a screenshot of a shortcut when you right-click it and select Properties. As you see I went to the compatibility tab. This is where you can find both the compatibility modes (usually you should take XP SP2 or XP SP3 if it's there) and at the bottom of the window you'll see the run as admin checkbox. Personally, I don't think you have to check it if the account you use to login to your computer is an administrator (the way most of us have it). If you have over controlling parents that made you a regular user account you would have to check it, and I assume get them to enter the admin password to allow it. I took the screenshot on Windows 7 so your window might look a bit different if you're using Vista. I believe the options are both in the same location however.
![[Image: compatibilityadmin.png]](http://img684.imageshack.us/img684/7241/compatibilityadmin.png)
If you want to be on the uber safe side, use XP SP2 compatibility and check the run as admin box. Do this to your client.exe, the shortcut you use to launch it, razor.exe, the shortcut you use to launch it, and injection.exe, and the shortcut you use to launch it.
Something else you might want to do is add an exception to Windows Firewall for Razor, UO, and Injection. If you use more then 1 client (ex: 1 for razor, 1 for injection because for some reason that's the only way they work), you have to add each client. I believe you need to make the exception for an outgoing connection, not incoming.
All client.exe's should be in your UO folder, injection and razor can be installed to either the UO directory or some random directory, I've never noticed it to make a difference.
![[Image: compatibilityadmin.png]](http://img684.imageshack.us/img684/7241/compatibilityadmin.png)
If you want to be on the uber safe side, use XP SP2 compatibility and check the run as admin box. Do this to your client.exe, the shortcut you use to launch it, razor.exe, the shortcut you use to launch it, and injection.exe, and the shortcut you use to launch it.
Something else you might want to do is add an exception to Windows Firewall for Razor, UO, and Injection. If you use more then 1 client (ex: 1 for razor, 1 for injection because for some reason that's the only way they work), you have to add each client. I believe you need to make the exception for an outgoing connection, not incoming.
All client.exe's should be in your UO folder, injection and razor can be installed to either the UO directory or some random directory, I've never noticed it to make a difference.
