Jan 22, 2014
09:57 AM
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Jan 22, 2014
09:57 AM
Hello Infineon,
what is the purpose to request administrator rights to unpack DEV_XMC1000_TSE_Example_Code_v1_0.exe?
Oliver
what is the purpose to request administrator rights to unpack DEV_XMC1000_TSE_Example_Code_v1_0.exe?
Oliver
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- IFX
2 Replies
Not applicable
Jan 23, 2014
12:00 AM
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Jan 23, 2014
12:00 AM
Hi Oliver,
I think that is the Windows behavior when you trying to execute *.exe files.
For windows, when executing *.exe file, it will recognize it as installing Program into your system.
Hence, you need to have admin rights to executed it.
As for our example package, you do not need to worry.
We don't install anything but we just unpack the content into your system.
I think that is the Windows behavior when you trying to execute *.exe files.
For windows, when executing *.exe file, it will recognize it as installing Program into your system.
Hence, you need to have admin rights to executed it.
As for our example package, you do not need to worry.
We don't install anything but we just unpack the content into your system.
Jan 23, 2014
01:09 AM
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Jan 23, 2014
01:09 AM
Hi Jackson,
what you assume is not true. You can of course "install" programs without admin rights, and most installers don't request admin rights unless they have to install drivers or so.
So the decision was made deliberately by the person configuring the "installer", and that's what I'm complaining about.
By the way: Why is an installer used at all (instead of providing the ZIP file directly)? Just to force me to accept another set of terms ?
You know, when I follow the link on the XMC1000 page, I first have to accept the "AGREEMENT ON THE USE OF PRODUCT INFORMATION" to get DEV_XMC1000_TSE_Example_Code_v1_0.exe
Then I have to log in as admin, start DEV_XMC1000_TSE_Example_Code_v1_0.exe to see a second agreement. The installer then puts "Simple_XMC1300_TSE.zip" in a new folder of my choice.
That's annoying!
Oliver
what you assume is not true. You can of course "install" programs without admin rights, and most installers don't request admin rights unless they have to install drivers or so.
So the decision was made deliberately by the person configuring the "installer", and that's what I'm complaining about.
By the way: Why is an installer used at all (instead of providing the ZIP file directly)? Just to force me to accept another set of terms ?
You know, when I follow the link on the XMC1000 page, I first have to accept the "AGREEMENT ON THE USE OF PRODUCT INFORMATION" to get DEV_XMC1000_TSE_Example_Code_v1_0.exe
Then I have to log in as admin, start DEV_XMC1000_TSE_Example_Code_v1_0.exe to see a second agreement. The installer then puts "Simple_XMC1300_TSE.zip" in a new folder of my choice.
That's annoying!
Oliver