If you are certain that the executable file is safe and does not contain malware, use the following steps to grant the application the required permissions. Method 1: Force Elevated Execution via Windows UI
Below is a draft paper addressing the technical context, security implications, and implementation of such a requirement.
Here is a structured approach to resolve this issue, from the simplest workaround to more advanced configurations:
: Be cautious when running legacy software (like GetUid64 ) with administrative rights, as these tools often originate from unofficial sources and may pose security risks if not verified. getuidx64 require administrator privileges exclusive
#include <stdio.h> #include <unistd.h>
: This is the most direct solution. Right-click on the application's executable file (or its shortcut) and select "Run as administrator" . If you need this permanently, go to Properties > Compatibility and check the box for "Run this program as an administrator" .
The program (or GetUid-x64.exe ) is a utility typically used in key generation or hardware ID (UID) extraction processes, such as for Autodata . If you are certain that the executable file
Which is currently active on your system?
| Level | Description | Typical Access | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | Restricted token; cannot modify system files or other user profiles. | Read/write to %USERPROFILE% , limited registry access. | | Administrator (UAC) | Elevated token but with virtualized registry and file system (for legacy apps). | Can install software, modify system32, but may not have raw kernel access. | | Exclusive Administrator | Full, unfiltered token. No virtualization. Direct access to raw devices, kernel objects, and all process memory. | Required for kernel debugging, driver installation, anti-cheat engines, low-level system monitoring. |
Are you running on a or a local administrator account ? #include <stdio
: Privileges prevent unauthorized software from making changes to sensitive directories or registries.
In a typical scenario, this program would not require administrator privileges to run. However, due to the requirement for administrator privileges for getuidx64 , this program may fail or behave unexpectedly when run by a non-administrator user.
Legitimate scripts sit inside their specific program files. Avoid files executing out of C:\Users\...\AppData\Local\Temp . Upload the file directly to VirusTotal
Because getuidx64 extracts exclusive hardware data, Windows Defender or third-party antivirus suites (like Avast, Bitdefender, or Malwarebytes) may block it. Open your antivirus dashboard.