11-25-2010, 07:42 PM
Hi Varun,
If you look at QTP requirements, it states that for QTP to successfully work on any environment, it needs to have admin level privileges to some of its files/registry options to perform its functionality. Since Windows 7 has bought in levels of security, your User ID on your test PC might NOT have had all the admin level privileges. Hence right click and running as an admin fixed your issue. Also to avoid the hassle of always having to right click and run it as an admin, just do a one time setting by right clicking on QTP desktop shortcut and select Properties. Navigate to Compatibility Tab and check the option Run as Administrator. If you want this setting to be retained for all the users that might use that PC, Click on the Button that says for all Users and do the same.
Hope this helps.
Thanks
MV
If you look at QTP requirements, it states that for QTP to successfully work on any environment, it needs to have admin level privileges to some of its files/registry options to perform its functionality. Since Windows 7 has bought in levels of security, your User ID on your test PC might NOT have had all the admin level privileges. Hence right click and running as an admin fixed your issue. Also to avoid the hassle of always having to right click and run it as an admin, just do a one time setting by right clicking on QTP desktop shortcut and select Properties. Navigate to Compatibility Tab and check the option Run as Administrator. If you want this setting to be retained for all the users that might use that PC, Click on the Button that says for all Users and do the same.
Hope this helps.
Thanks
MV