> Large companies have stopped giving administrator access years ago. This is untrue for low-end enterprise. Orgs with up to 10,000 seats run weird shitty loca

> Large companies have stopped giving administrator access years ago. This is untrue for low-end enterprise. Orgs with up to 10,000 seats run weird shitty local-admin-required products all over the place, usually due to legacy. In consulting, I would regularly run into core LOB apps that not only required local admin but "couldn't" run as a Windows service and required a user to be logged on with the UI window open in order to function. You spend hours using the associated Microsoft toolkit & various shims to make the product function without, but there's always another business who just does it the lazy way.