![]() ![]() ![]() It's not, anymore than Linux (even those made intentionally to look "like" Windows).Ĭan you use a command prompt in macOS to launch an app for the currently logged in user with an active working login session (on the computer, a GUI full login) ? Yes, absolutely, as the logged in user. Next, an all-too-common pitfall I see for many Windows admins new to administering Macs/macOS is any expectation that it is - or "should be" - like Windows. Sorry you're in a difficult situation, but Zoom is not a sysadmin or endpoint management tool, and should be understood as (not being) such. The Windows URL exploit thankfully was patched, but the Mac installed version has a long history of frankly !!GARBAGE!! getting installed and left behind. ![]() I would not expect it Zoom to be permitted to do what you describe, as that sounds like a gaping security exploit waiting to happen. Last but not least, if you attempt to run an app as "admin" it will typically fail, as you will not have a graphical login session (and GUI/windowserver process associated with same) for the app to run.Īgain, please let us what you are hoping to accomplish, and know that Zoom and/or attempting to launch an app as admin is quite possibly the wrong tool or approach. What is your ultimate goal ? Sounds like you need dedicated proper management tools, and perhaps not attempt to shoe-horn Zoom in this way. Does anyone know if something similar can be done in terminal on a MAC? In Windows, you can use the command prompt to run an app as admin using the runas command. Applications like Zoom and Skype normally prevent admin prompts when controlling the users screen. ![]()
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