This pill shows the usage of the Impersonate
attribute on a deferred custom action. It changes the rights of the user under which the custom action is executed.
- TBD
- sources
- I provided the complete Visual Studio solution that solves the described problem. Use it if you need to test it by yourself, in your environment or if you have further ideas that you want to verify.
- A shorter version of the tutorial can be found directly in the source code.
- Open Visual Studio solution
- Search (Ctrl+Shift+F) for the
START
comment. It usually can be found in theProduct.wxs
file, but it is not a rule. - Then follow the
Step
comments in the numbered order.
- Note: The
NEXT
tags at the end of each comment indicates the file where to search for the nextStep
.
- doc/logs
- Sometimes a quick look into the log files may be useful, but running the installer each time is cumbersome. I generated the log files for the meaningful scenarios and I placed them into this directory. Have a look when needed.
Fill free to use the discussions page whenever needed:
- Do you have an improvement suggestion?
- Is there any typo in the articles or bug in the code?
- I appreciate any information on how you used this tutorial and if it was useful to you or not.
- Do you have any other questions?
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