How do you get IE to stop stating that it cannot run Active X permission to a current security level set in the advanced controls? Is there anyway to disable these warnings?
Thanks,
CompWorld
Alternative Future
9:14 pm on May 23, 2004 (gmt 0)
Hi Compworld,
I think this can be done from selecting Tools > Internet Options > Security > Custom Level - Disable ActiveX rather than prompt when viewing a page!
HTH,
-George
Compworld
11:42 pm on May 23, 2004 (gmt 0)
Hi,
Tried that, still appears.
CompWorld
Leosghost
10:22 am on May 24, 2004 (gmt 0)
Which "flavour" of IE and on what OS? yeah I know it's doze but which one?
Compworld
2:27 pm on May 24, 2004 (gmt 0)
Hi,
Its I.E. 6.1 SP1 running on Win XP Pro.
Thanks,
CompWorld
Compworld
4:11 am on May 25, 2004 (gmt 0)
Bump
Leosghost
11:28 am on May 25, 2004 (gmt 0)
Still testing this one out on a friends machine as I don't want to have XP of any sort on my machine ... Didn't forget about you ..but I've got a business off the net to run ... for the moment it looks like a conditional jump that happens at the instigation of IE when it arrives to an active X script....and that you would need to substitute "manually" a parameter inside the "doze" code to cancel the call to the dialogue box generater ...as XP doesn't like you looking at what it's really doing while it's doing it this may take some time to find out if you can actually stop this behaviour ..If you never want in the future to have the possibility to execute an active X command on your machine it may repeat may be easier to stop this by removing the string in the active X handler ....But I dont know for now how tightly it is tied into XP and if your OS won't be totally broken if we do this ...
Compworld
3:33 pm on May 25, 2004 (gmt 0)
It also happens in WIN2k, so it doesn't seem to be a OS issue. This is just puzzling me, cause this never happened before. Very strange. Thanks anyway for the help thus far. It seems that I may have to go through line by line of code, and wasn't really crazy about doing that.