That's an interesting question. Why? Because the task manager runs by default with highestAvailable privilege, meaning that if you're an Admin - it'll run elevated, otherwise it won't.

Also: there's no compatibility tab in System32 folder, by design. So how do you force something that's in there to always run as Admin? Well, there are several ways, and since I (and obviously - you ;]) have no idea what you did before, let me explore some of the possibilities:

1. The simplest and most well-known: create a shortcut to whatever in System32 you want to run as Admin, open its Properties -> Advanced (button in the "Shortcut" tab) -> check Run as administrator. Done.

   But wait, it gets more interesting. Using task manager as an example: if you click on the Start menu and start typing task manager it'll appear at the top of the list. Right click on the item, select Open file location, and you'll end up... no, not in the System32 folder. It'll be

   C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\System Tools

   Now guess what happens if you overwrite the shortcut there with the one you just created (or just change the properties of an existing one)?
   Yes, launching task manager via Start menu now requires Admin elevation.

2. Unfortunately, the above solution won't work if you right click on the Start menu and choose task manager from the list. Why? Because it's a different shortcut of course!

   The more detailed explanation is as follows:

   C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\System Tools

   is actually accessible by the so-called %ALLUSERSPROFILE% (which equals C:\ProgramData and also C:\Users\All Users) and, as the name suggests, changes the behavior of - in our example: task manager ran via searching in start menu - for each user (even the ones created after the change).

   The right click on the start menu shortcuts are located elsewhere - in

   C:\Users<USERNAME>\AppData\Local\Microsoft\Windows\WinX

   and (as far as I know, correct me if I'm wrong) are user-specific, meaning that the shortcuts have to be modified for every (existing) user separately. The shortcut to the task manager is in the Group2 folder - modify the shortcut there and the right click on the start menu option is done.

3. The only thing left is a Ctrl+Alt+Del and Ctrl+Shift+Tab combination. The one sure way to tackle it that I know of is to use Windows registry feature called Image File Execution Options. This is an advanced debugging option (often used by malware) that, when set, will run the application of your choice instead of whatever you clicked on. And yes, It MAY be the same application, but with a surprise ;]

   To manage the feature run regedit and navigate to the following key:

   HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Image File Execution Options

   If taskmgr.exe is not present there you need to create a new key named taskmgr.exe, right click it and add a new string value (REG_SZ). The name of the value should be Debugger, and the value data is the path to the application you want to run instead of the task manager (in our example). To try it out just put calc.exe there - and try to run the task manager ;]

   A crude but working example of a command that will always elevate the task manager (copy as a single line and put in the value data of the Debugger key):

   cmd.exe /Q /C "@AT>NUL||echo set shell=CreateObject("Shell.Application"):shell.ShellExecute "taskmgr.exe",,"%CD%", "runas", 1:set shell=nothing>%temp%\n0.vbs&start %temp%\n0.vbs /realtime& timeout 1 /NOBREAK>nul& del /Q %temp%\n0.vbs&cls&exit"

Note: the steps described in #3 will override both #1 and #2!

Hi,  

Good day! My name is Vishal. I am an Independent Advisor and Microsoft user like you. I am glad to be able to provide assistance for you today.

Here following steps to remove run as administrator permission from an apps:

1-Right click on that programme shortcut which in on desktop.

2- click on "Show more options".

3- Choose properties option and go to compatibility tab

4-Uncheck the box "Run this programme as an administrator".

5-Click Apply and then OK

6- Same steps for other apps also.

I hope this information will help you. Please let me know if you need any further assistance.

Regards,

Vishal

You can create a windows elevated task for your application following the steps described here How To Add Program To UAC Exception In Windows 10? [SOLVED] (silicophilic.com)