The program is running as administrator so it seems unlikely that the UAC prompt is related to accessing the VRD COM objects. It seems more likely that the more immediate problems are that the program is unsigned (so UAC can't confirm that malware hasn't changed it) and/or because the program is immediately trying to write into the program directory (which is Win 7 non-no) or a secured part of the registry (another non-no).
I started to read the MS documentation about UAC and, as usual, I only understood the first couple of paragraphs. When they started talking about manifests, tokens, and registry virtualization, I was quickly reminded why I wouldn't want to be a serious developer. I did notice that the MSDN moderators were posting the hack about using Task Scheduler but I could not get it to work. When I ran the task scheduler shortcut, TVAP started but immediately terminated and I never could find the task in Regedit.
http://social.technet.microsoft.com...y/thread/81c3c1f2-0169-493a-8f87-d300ea708ecf
But I'm in way over my head here.
I started to read the MS documentation about UAC and, as usual, I only understood the first couple of paragraphs. When they started talking about manifests, tokens, and registry virtualization, I was quickly reminded why I wouldn't want to be a serious developer. I did notice that the MSDN moderators were posting the hack about using Task Scheduler but I could not get it to work. When I ran the task scheduler shortcut, TVAP started but immediately terminated and I never could find the task in Regedit.
http://social.technet.microsoft.com...y/thread/81c3c1f2-0169-493a-8f87-d300ea708ecf
But I'm in way over my head here.