The program is made by Core Technologies, who also developed Service Trigger Editor which we reviewed recently. The application also supports Windows Server 2003 and newer. It works with Windows 7 and above (though the official page says it works on Windows XP as well). RunWithRestrictedRights is a portable application. That's all there is to it, it's a fairly simple application which provides a lot of security. P takes permissions granted by the Power Users group, -d denies SID permissions, and -v can be used for verbose output. Want to run programs in Low Integrity? Use the -l argument. H:\Downloads\RunWithRestrictedRights.exe "notepad" -w The -w argument will launch the restricted program immediately but won'T return to the Command window until the program is closed. You can use them in the following syntax: RunWithRestrictedRights.exe -argument RunWithRestrictedRights supports a few arguments. Just view the properties tab, and look for the flags as shown in the screenshot BUILTIN\Administrators, Mandatory Label and Local account and member of Administrators group.īut wait, there's more. You can do that with other process manager applications too.
How do we verify that it is running with restrictions? The developer recommends using Process Explorer for this. But if they depend on system level resources they may not function as intended. You can do the same to run other programs. The application opened with limited rights and more importantly there was no UAC pop-up.
I used C:\Windows\system32>H:\Downloads\RunWithRestrictedRights.exe "C:\Program Files (x86)\Kingston_SSD_Manager\KSM.exe" for this. Let's try this with an application that is not part of the operating system and requires UAC, e.g. Where aaaa = 4 digit number representing the process ID. You will also see a new message on the command prompt screen which reads Application "notepad" started at Medium Integrity with PID aaaa. If done correctly, the restricted program should open.
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