Hey what about the new lite IIS (forget its name now) I saw released
recently... maybe you can develop against that (I'm sure you can), but
in user mode/Non-Admin?

On Thu, Jan 20, 2011 at 4:12 PM, Greg Keogh <[email protected]> wrote:
>>If I want to publish wcf web services to iis/was I have to run Visual
>> Studio as administrator.
>
>>There is no problem doing this but is there a way around having to do this?
>
>>Apart from this, I have not needed to do this for any other development
>> work.
>
>
>
> Peter, this general topic has been bugging me for years. Perhaps 5 years ago
> I spent a whole afternoon trying to get my development environment working
> as usual under a normal User account, but I got bogged down on hitting F5 in
> ASP.NET apps. I gave up back then.
>
>
>
> Several months ago I purchased The .NET Developer's Guide to Windows
> Security by Keith Brown, and it has a whole chapter on how to develop as an
> non-admin. Sadly, the book is so old that Framework 2 was just released, so
> most of the advice in the chapter is now obsolete. I got all excited back
> then and had another go at non-admin development, but I had to give up
> again.
>
>
>
> I do develop now as a domain user account in the local Administrators group,
> so I still need elevation prompts and "run as admin" shortcuts, which I
> don't mind. The whole IIS-admin-developer topic is irritating. If anyone
> here does smooth IIS development as a non-admin I'd like to hear what tricks
> you use.
>
>
>
> Greg
>
>

Reply via email to