Hello @IT_BKK
The listed registry values should allow a standard user to enter administrator credentials. ConsentPromptBehaviorUser=3 means Prompt for credentials, while PromptOnSecureDesktop=1 displays the prompt on the secure desktop.
Because only one PC is affected, check the effective policy rather than registry values alone:
gpresult /h C:\Windows\Temp\gpresult.html
Review:
Computer Configuration > Windows Settings > Security Settings > Local Policies > Security Options > User Account Control: Behavior of the elevation prompt for standard users
It must be Prompt for credentials or Prompt for credentials on the secure desktop. If it’s Automatically deny elevation requests, Windows denies standard-user elevation without displaying a credential prompt.
Also verify that the Application Information service hasn’t been disabled:
Get-Service Appinfo
Windows Installer can use this service to request administrative authorization for an elevated installation.
Test elevation independently of the installer:
Start-Process powershell.exe -Verb RunAs
If this also produces no prompt, the issue is UAC policy, the Application Information service, or endpoint-security software, not the installer. If Group Policy or Intune manages the setting, correct it there and refresh the policy rather than editing the registry locally. Don’t disable UAC or make the user a permanent local administrator.
References:
Microsoft UAC policy reference
Microsoft policy documentation
Using Windows Installer with UAC
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