Why is the thread below overflowing on this one?
Nicolay, the OP here, gave no info whatsoever aboit 'elevation' etc.
--
Guy

2010/1/12 Marcello Romani <[email protected]>:
> Marcello Romani ha scritto:
>>
>> Rob Clement ha scritto:
>>>
>>> On 11/01/2010 10:41, Hazel Howard wrote:
>>>>
>>>> I have Open Office 3.1 installed.
>>>>
>>>> When I try to open my Open Office documents I get the following pop-up:
>>>>
>>>> "The requested operation needs elevation"
>>>>
>>>> I don't know what this means.
>>>>
>>>> Please help me.
>>>>
>>>> Thank you.
>>>>
>>>> Hazel Howard (Mrs)
>>>
>>> Hi Hazel
>>>
>>> I have never seen this error message. I think, however we need a little
>>> more information.
>>>
>>> What operating system are you using (Windows - XP, Vista or 7, Linux -
>>> which one, or Apple - which one)
>>>
>>> Was your OpenOffice program downloaded from www.openoffice.org?
>>>
>>> When did you last restart your system?
>>>
>>> How did you attempt to open this file? Did you double-click the file you
>>> wanted to open in a file manager, or run the OOo program and the do  >File
>>> >Open. Please report what you did before the error message appeared. Which
>>> ever option you tried (double click or file open) can you try the other and
>>> tell us of any other messages.
>>>
>>> Thanks
>>>
>>> Rob
>>>
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>>
>> Just a quick search with that error message:
>>
>>
>> http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en/windowssecurity/thread/3a3085d2-2b19-4277-8146-3edd217cfbc9
>>
>> http://tinyurl.com/yeflt5h
>>
>>
>
> [wrong link deleted -- see below]
>
>>
>>  From which I think this post is relevant:
>>
>> "Requires Elevation" is a symptom of the increased security measures that
>> have been implemented in Windows Vista. It's all part of the same concept
>> that has you confirming that you are the administrator over and over again.
>> In other words, "Requires Elevation" is a part of what's called "User
>> Access Control" or UAC.
>> There are two or three approaches to dealing with the message.
>> The term "elevation" simply means that you need a "higher" level of access
>> to the system than you currently have. The privileges associated with your
>> current login need to be temporarily raised or "elevated" to a more
>> privileged or powerful level.
>> In practice, all this really means is that you need to be the
>> administrator, or that you need to allow the program trying to run to
>> elevate itself to administrative privileges by typing in the administrator
>> password.
>>
>> HTH
>>
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>
> Correct link:
>
> http://ask-leo.com/requires_elevation_what_does_that_mean_and_what_do_i_do.html
>
> http://tinyurl.com/yjn9xf3
>
> --
> Marcello Romani
>
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>

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