Why did you get lazy and not figure all this out and document it for Logitech? I’m kinda tired right now, might edit after I sleep again.Here’s what the registry rights were: registry rights (unmodified)
#Logitech gaming software mouse pro#
It probably has other keys it is trying to use, that are not located in HK_Local_Machine, but it’s 6:13 AM and I’m doing this pro bono, so maybe Logitech can noodle the specifics out and make a better installer for next rev. I tried changing rights on the regkey from the default, but the issue persisted.
Procmon showing LCore can’t access/write to its own key structure. Now you should have a system that saves your settings you want, like mouse DPI scaling, or button preferences, or not getting a notification Every Single Time you run a game that has a profile! Proof in the pudding
Check the box for Run As Administrator and click OK. Right click on LCore.exe and select Properties. paste C:\Program Files\Logitech Gaming Software in the address bar and hit enter. I found tons of ACCESS DENIED events when I reproduced setting the check boxes as I preferred in the Why does it need Administrator right? That’s actually a good question. The answer is, for some reason, part of the tools installed by Logitech, namely LCore.exe in “C:\Program Files\Logitech Gaming Software”, does not run elevated by default. So at 5 am this morning I decided to find out why. Something that has kind of been nagging me, on the lower end of reality, is that when I set my mouse DPI, or notification preferences, post-reboot, they all disappeared. Running their gaming software (except for the overwolf overlay, I don’t need it, don’t stream). And I’ve sort of settled on the Logitech series of gaming gear, C920, G213, G602.
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