In order to achieve my goal, the GUI needs to have per-user settings. However, one of my responsibilities in this household is to maintain the computer system without forcing the rest of the family to learn the gory details of good, bad and indifferent software. Your philosophy is good, and very advanced, which is why I have VS in the first place, and why I'm already using it as my primary engineered risk management solution (Avast is only a secondary engineered solution). To a certain necessary extent, I go along with the philosopy: for example, I neither know nor care how OLED screens work, only that they do work. However, there is a train of thought that non-tech users really don't need to be bothered by or with stuff they don't understand (just ask Microsoft!!!). Currently I'm working around the problem by using AUTOPILOT, hiding the Shield Gadget, and setting the family's tray icon to only show notifications. But the rest of the family doesn't need that irrelevant detail.

But using the registry is-if brutal-at least simple, I've done it on a couple of legacy apps to make them multi-user.įor myself, I can-and probably should-live with SMART (Default) which picks up a lot of alerts, showing me where the speed-bumps are, what needs to be ironed out. I certainly was not in the least attempting to tell you how to set VS up for per-user profiles, I'm fairly sure there are two or three different routes in that. Click to expand.Hi Dan - I haven't explained myself as well as I should.

One Commander 3.53 instal