InstantForum.NET v4.1.3New Boundary Support Forumhttp://nbtnet.newboundary.com/forum/support@newboundary.comWed, 08 Feb 2012 15:09:00 GMT20http://nbtnet.newboundary.com/forum/Topic1758-5-1.aspxYou should be able to create a Prism Package to change permissions. Take a custom picture (Registry Machine Settings only) on a PC that has the restricted registry settings. Then change the registry permissions and capture the changes in the Package (.pwc file). The resulting Package should be carefully tested on a few PCs to make sure the permissions are configured the way you want them.Wed, 26 Aug 2009 17:59:16 GMTNew Boundary Supporthttp://nbtnet.newboundary.com/forum/Topic1758-5-1.aspxI need an easy way to wite registry variables to give permission to all domain user to run the program instaed of a user being admin.Mon, 24 Aug 2009 04:44:43 GMTalihttp://nbtnet.newboundary.com/forum/Topic1758-5-1.aspxPackage prompts won't resolve the variable, but perhaps the "msg" command can be used within a Prism Script to accomplish something similar. Try a script (text file with a .pts extension) like:<br><br>/set PDAPP "Office 2003"<br>/run %comspec% /c msg %username% Installing %PDAPP%...<br>/run msiexec /i \\server\share\setup.exe /qn<br><br>On machines XP or greater, a message will pop up for the current user that says "Installing Office 2003..."Sun, 01 Mar 2009 14:25:34 GMTNew Boundary Supporthttp://nbtnet.newboundary.com/forum/Topic1758-5-1.aspxIs it possible to :<br>1. set a variable in a script : /SET PDAPP "Office 2003"<br>2. Use this variable in a package to display a message (Duringprompt)<br><br>In this way I can use 1 package to display which application is being installed (usefull when installing .msi , exe files etc)<br>Thu, 26 Feb 2009 08:42:17 GMTEric Hofland