4 posts shown.
driftingnomad68 said:And they're actually bragging about using pirated software, 😁
too.
@Michael Richardson14/">@@Michael Richardson14: Have you tried right-clicking the program and selecting "Run as Administrator" before you launch it? Does that change anything on your end?
I have that option available, but I'm still running into the exact same wall. It simply refuses to install unless I am logged directly into an administrator account.
On my Windows 7 setup, I’ve got two separate accounts: one administrator account and one standard user account.
Everything works perfectly fine when I'm logged into the admin account and want to install something. However, whenever I try to run an installer from the standard user account, I get that classic prompt asking, "Would you like to allow this app to make changes to your device...?" which then asks for the administrator password. Now, that part is totally normal behavior, but here’s where things fall apart: once I type in the admin password, absolutely nothing happens. Sometimes, the program I'm trying to update—like MSN Messenger, for instance—just hangs there indefinitely. No matter how long I sit around waiting, the installation never actually finishes.
I realize that I should be able to complete an installation from a standard user account without any hiccups, provided I have the right credentials, but on my version of Windows 7 (which is fully licensed, by the way), it just refuses to cooperate.
Michael Brooks732 said:The dynamic flyer ( $20) covers things twice a year
# emergency roadside repair or towing up to $0.48 within the US, or up to €200 abroad,
# rental car arrangements,
# lodging coverage up to $133 domestically or €85 abroad,
# trip continuation costs up to $0.37 domestically or €150 abroad,
# applies to personal vehicles up to 3.5 tons, under 10 years old, with a valid driver's license
* medical expense coverage up to €4,500,
* legal assistance with cost coverage up to €1,200,
* medical transport to an American hospital, including full organization and cost coverage,
* returning children to America, including full organization and cost coverage,
* transporting relatives back to America with cost coverage up to €300,
* lodging for relatives with cost coverage up to €300,
* arranging trip continuations with cost coverage up to €150,
* baggage delay coverage up to €50,
* urgent medication delivery with coverage up to €30,
* urgent message delivery,
* pre-trip info, assistance with lost documents, and info on American agencies,
* repatriation of remains to America with coverage up to €3,000.
* organizing emergency technician visits (plumber, electrician, locksmith, glazier),
* reimbursement for service bills up to $0.37,
* providing contact info for local emergency technicians.
* organizing emergency doctor visits following an accident, covered up to $250,
* organizing emergency nurse visits following an accident, covered up to $150,
* emergency medication delivery with coverage up to $83,
* post-hospitalization home care with coverage up to $250,
* information regarding medical facilities, medications, pharmacies, and disability services.
I appreciate the info, truly, but I think I made it quite clear that those extra perks aren't what I'm looking for; my focus is strictly on roadside assistance and seeing how the cost of this flyer stacks up against an AAA membership.
What are your thoughts on whether it makes more sense to pay for an annual AAA membership $67 or just grab a Zabka flyer? I’m debating if getting the flyer is worth it primarily for that specific service, since I really don't have much use for travel or home insurance.