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How to run LTOOLS, if you are running on a non-admin account under Windows XP ?
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1. Answer: It won't work, because ...

... if the admin doesn't trust you and does not give you his admin password, why 
should he let you fiddle with the harddisk? However, ...

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2. Answer: If your admin does not want you to run LTOOLS ...

... the only way is to boot the computer into DOS from a floppy and run LTOOLS' 
command line tools from a floppy. However, if you can boot the computer from 
anything else than the harddisk, you should consider to boot it from a CDROM 
Linux like Knoppix and mount the harddisk from there. Then you have full access 
from within a real Linux and not only LTOOLS' limited set of disk commands.

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3. Answer: If the admin did tell you his admin password, ...

... but you don't want to login as admin but run from your non-admin account, 
use Windows 'runas' command. You may do it like this:

	runas /user:<name of the computer>\<admin's login name> cmd

This will ask you for the admin's password and then start a console window which 
has the admin's rights. Every program, which you start from this account, will 
run with administrator rights. So cd to LTOOLS' .\bin directory and run one
of the LTOOLS command line utilities or GUIs like LTOOLSgui or LTOOLSnet.

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4. Answer: If your admin does want to allow all users to run the LTOOLS, but 
does not want to give away his admin password ...

... the admin may install LREADJAV. The admin needs to do the following:
 	cd to LTOOLS .\bin directory
 and run
 	installservice lreadjav
 	startservice   lreadjav

This does install lreadjav, which is a TCP/IP based server program for LTOOLS. 
lreadjav runs as a Windows service and will be automatically restartet whenever 
Windows is booted.

After this one time installation procedure, a normal user without admin rights 
and without admin password may use the GUI programs  LTOOLSgui (requires JAVA 
runtime) or LTOOLSnet (requires .NET runtime). 

From within LTOOLSgui or LTOOLSnet the non-admin user may connect into lreadjav 
by clicking on the CONNECT button. The default names for hostname (localhost) 
and TCP/IP port (1605) are ok. After a short delay, LTOOLSgui should connect to 
lreadjav and display the Linux directory structure in the lower half of the 
window. This does only work with the GUI, you cannot directly use LTOOLS' 
command line tools.

In the default installation of lreadjav, lreadjav does only allow connections 
from your local computer ('localhost'), so no Internet hacker should be able to 
attack your computer via lreadjav. If you like to allow lreadjav connections 
on/from other computers, please read README.txt (search for lreadjav).

If the admin ever needs to remove the lreadjav service again, he may call 
'removeService.bat' in LTOOLS ./bin directory.

The performance of the service may be slow, when reading directories with a very 
big number of entries. This is a know design issue, which could easily be 
changed, if there would be some spare time ... Volunteers invited!
