Hello
Allowing non-admin users to modify network adapter settings without granting them elevated privileges can be a bit tricky, but there are a few alternative methods you can consider:
Group Policy: You can use Group Policy to create a custom policy that allows specific users or groups to modify network settings. This method requires careful configuration to ensure that only the necessary permissions are granted.
Local Security Policy: Similar to Group Policy, you can use the Local Security Policy on individual machines to grant specific permissions to users. This method is more suitable for smaller environments or individual machines.
PowerShell Scripts: You can create PowerShell scripts that allow users to modify network settings. These scripts can be executed with elevated privileges using tools like Task Scheduler or by creating a shortcut that runs the script as an administrator.
Third-Party Tools: There are third-party tools available that can help manage user permissions more granularly. These tools can provide more control over what users can and cannot do without granting them full administrative privileges.
It's important to thoroughly test any changes you make to ensure that they do not inadvertently grant more permissions than intended.