still ignoring that I asked you to prove the mouse click thing is UNHACKABLE, maybe just copy and paste that part, I'll be waiting, along with a detailed report as to exactly how you will replace UAC with your mouse click tool
so all malware writers are idiots eh, prove that one too please, fact is security GETS BUSTED, it's fact, it all gets busted, genius or no genius, get it? UAC puts up a wall in a different level of the system, it too is not unbreakable but it is INHERENTLY MUCH LESS breakable.
please stop the strawman arguments - burden is on you to prove the laughable idea that UAC routinely prompts you just to run ordinary programs - good luck with that lie - it's patently idiotic!! dead wrong
It only comes up when you are going to alter system files and install programs and drivers - if I go to run 'computer management' then yes, I get prompted, firefox, no, VS8 no, Office, no, process explorer, no, vlc media player, no, adobe anything, no, not in dreaweaver, not in photoshop, not in reader . . just checked all that stuff . . itunes, no, foobar, no, games, no, VMware?? no, sorry, cyberlink, no, nero, no, want more?
How about independant proof: from wiki:
Tasks that trigger a UAC prompt
Operating system commands or actions that require administrator rights (and will thus trigger UAC) are marked with the security shield symbol.Tasks that require administrator privileges will trigger a UAC prompt (if UAC is enabled) are typically marked by a 4-color security shield symbol. In the case of executable files, the icon will have a security shield overlay. Ed Bott's Windows Vista Inside Out lists the following tasks which require administrator privileges:[5]
Changes to system-wide settings or to files in %SystemRoot% or %ProgramFiles%
Installing and uninstalling applications
Installing device drivers
Installing ActiveX controls
Changing settings for Windows Firewall
Changing UAC settings
Configuring Windows Update
Adding or removing user accounts
Changing a user’s account type
Configuring Parental Controls
Running Task Scheduler
Restoring backed-up system files
Viewing or changing another user’s folders and files
I'll be waiting for your rebuttal to Ed Bott, the author of 'Windows Vista: inside/out' on this. Lacking that all I can suggest is that you stop getting your Vista facts from Apple Ads and Starbucks discussions among the unemployed Mac addicts. Vista shame. LOL, it's all about being cool for you isn't it.
I'm really sorry to pop your childish bubble that UAC is some cop from hell.