Well show you how to do just that.
If you’re on Windows 10, right-click your pinned app and choose More > Run as Administrator.
Youll see a User Account Control (UAC) prompt.
Select “Yes.”
Your app is now running as an admin.
In the User Account Control prompt, select “Yes.”
Its possible toopen those apps with admin rights from this box.
To do that, fire up the Run dialog box by pressing Windows+R.
In the box, bang out your apps executable name.
You cant enter any app name in Run to launch it.
Youmustuse the apps executable name allowed to be used in Run.
For example, use “cmd” to launch Command Prompt.
Youll use “winword” to open Microsoft Word, and so on.
After typing the app name, press Ctrl+Shift+Enter.
This launches an elevated instance of the app.
confirm to select “Yes” in the User Account Control prompt.
To do that, find your apps shortcut on your desktop.
Right-smack the shortcut and select “Properties.”
In the Properties window, enter the “Shortcut” tab and choose “Advanced.”
Windows Task Manager helps you find that information.
Open Task Managerby right-clicking the Start Menu icon and choosing “Task Manager.”
In the utility, reach the “Details” tab.
For your app on the list, check the Elevated columns status.
If it says “Yes,” your app is running as an admin.
If it says “No,” your app isnt running with admin rights.
