Scriptomatic on windows 7

Trending from CNET. Scriptomatic 2. Download Now. Developer's Description By Microsoft. In addition, Scriptomatic 2. Full Specifications. What's new in version 1. Release June 26, Date Added January 13, Version 1. Operating Systems. Additional Requirements None. The version of Windows 7 is displayed next to System type. Some antivirus software might prevent SP1 from installing or slow down the installation. You can temporarily disable your antivirus software before the installation.

Follow the instructions to install the update. If any important updates are found, select the link to view available updates. Install any important updates and then follow these steps again to check for SP1. Select Install updates. You might be asked for an admin password or to confirm your choice. After SP1 is installed, sign in to your PC. You might see a notification indicating whether the update was successful. If you disabled your antivirus software before the installation, make sure you turn it back on.

Go to the Windows 7 Service Pack 1 download page on the Microsoft website. What I don't understand is, it won't run on my home machines Win7-Pro without the elevated CMD workaround, but here at work, on Win7-Enterprize, domain-joined, it runs just fine. What I know is: The HTA launches, but whatever it is attempting to do causes an invisible exception of some sort after a few seconds, yet the HTAs I author work fine with no special requirements to run them at all other than the ability to click.

On the start menu of your home computers, type "change user account control settings" and raise the bar higher until it works the way you want it. I would not use the top setting as this will turn off UAC and leave your computer vulnerable to attacks. It is possible that your domain computer has a group policy that elevates your privilages without prompting. Also, your workstation could have been configured not to notify you when you make changes to windows settings less secure.

There are 10 group policy settings for User Account Control. Details of which can be found here. As for the exception, scriptomatic only reads the WMI repository so there could be something else that is causing the exceptions.

I suggest looking through the reliability monitor or the event logs. I'll have to check with my rights administrator again, we discussed it yesterday and as I laid out the problem, being purposefully vague he said "let me guess, you want to know why it works at home, but not on your domain machine? This of course elicited a knowing smile on my part, so I replied "nope, reverse that degrees, it works on the domain machine but not on 3 machines at home!

Scriptomatic is a Microsoft utility that writes WMI code. This is true with the code as is, but I thought it would be more interesting to fix the problem, which is ultimately an error handing issue. Scriptomatic tries to enumerate all of WMI. An ordinary user cannot access all of WMI, so it fails with a permission error. Why do this?