give rights to application

Do you have a domain or a worgroup? If you have a domain, the group domain users gets added automatically to the local users group upon adding the workstation to the domain. More likely that not, I have to move domain users to the local power users group since there are programs out there that just don't like the users group. Too restrictive. If you have just a workgroup, you will need to create that user id on every computer in the workgroup for which they will be using services. Once again the local users group is a good place for remote users. That way they can only access services you set up for them and have no access to anything else. Hope this helps.
Thanks
Pete

If I understand you correctly, you have a domain user account that has administrative privileges, but you don't want to use that account for normal day-to-day stuff on your workstation. However, you have some programs that require administrative privileges to run.

I'm assuming you already have a domain user account that has normal user privileges. If not, go ahead and create one for normal everyday use.

Win2K (and later OSes) include a feature called RunAs. This allows you to run anapplication in the context of a different user account. This feature is available from the drop-down context menu when you right-click an object. This should work from either a short-cut icon in your start menu, or when you right-click on the actual executable. When you right-click, the drop-down menu shows an option called "Run As." When you choose this it gives you the option of running the program under the current context (currently logged-on user ID and password), or a different context(another local or domain user ID and password -- such as administrator). The down side to this is that this must be done each time you want to run a program under a different context.

Hope this is what you are looking for.