X
xtopher
Guest
Hi there,
I recently installed a bunch of windows updates on my development
server. Since then only users in the Administrators group can add or
remove performance counters. I realize that this is typically the case
in real life, you want an administrator to do the install and only add
or remove counters during an install. But I'm running a continuous
integration environment with unit tests. Cruise Control runs as a
service under an non-admin account and must run tests that (you
guessed it) add and remove performance counters.
I've been playing with the permissions on the registry key:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion
\Perflib
to no avail. It completely ignores the permissions set on the key and
only allows administrators the ability to make changes. Everything
else gets an access denied error.
I couldn't see any policies that might affect this behaviour. Is it
hard coded in the OS now?
Any help would be appreciated.
Chris.
I recently installed a bunch of windows updates on my development
server. Since then only users in the Administrators group can add or
remove performance counters. I realize that this is typically the case
in real life, you want an administrator to do the install and only add
or remove counters during an install. But I'm running a continuous
integration environment with unit tests. Cruise Control runs as a
service under an non-admin account and must run tests that (you
guessed it) add and remove performance counters.
I've been playing with the permissions on the registry key:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion
\Perflib
to no avail. It completely ignores the permissions set on the key and
only allows administrators the ability to make changes. Everything
else gets an access denied error.
I couldn't see any policies that might affect this behaviour. Is it
hard coded in the OS now?
Any help would be appreciated.
Chris.