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date: Mon, 20 Mar 2006 13:24:15 GMT,
group: microsoft.public.inetsdk.programming.scripting.jscript
back
Re: WinXP-SP2 IE6 security information bar
"(Unfortunately,
there's no secure connection, so they
can't add the site to the "trusted
sites" list.)
"
you got that bit right.
**********************
I set per MS instruction a registry key
once, and it was ok.
Then reinstalling because XP did screw
up. Nope, no more.
I returned to pre XP OS.
***********************
With any other product in the universe,
people would call it broken.
Suppose your Microsoft car, everytime
you open the door, an alarm goes off.
"Please hold on to the window, it may
fall out".
totally ridiculous.
Then you take a turn. Another alarm goes
off, this time the gas tank may leak,
"Please upgrade you car."
"Sverine" <obvious@fake.address> wrote
in message
news:32yTf.327098$Wg.10167396@phobos.telenet-ops.be...
> :-)
>
> I've been told that people who use IE6
on WinXP with SP2 get to see a
> "security information bar" at the top
of the browser screen when they visit
> a side I made that contains some
javascript. They can choose whether they
> want to allow the script to run, but
they have to do so every single time
> they visit the page.
> I would like to supply the visitors
with an explanantion of how to
> permanently allow the javascript to be
run on that site. (Unfortunately,
> there's no secure connection, so they
can't add the site to the "trusted
> sites" list.)
> There are a number of different
internet security settings that refer to
> scripts, both in the "security" and
the "advanced" section, and there's also
> the new "security center". What should
users minimally change to the default
> settings to avoid seeing the "security
information bar" or other warnings
> when they visit a site with
javascript?
>
> Thanks.
> Marc.
>
> ps: I've asked this question before in
another newsgroup which I can no
> longer access. Sorry about that.
>
>
date: Sat, 22 Apr 2006 01:38:00 -0400
author: asdf
Re: WinXP-SP2 IE6 security information bar
IE7 (similar for IE6)
Go to tools, options, security, trusted sites, (sites) and uncheck the
Require server verification checkbox... then add anything you want to add
D.
asdf wrote:
> "(Unfortunately,
> there's no secure connection, so they can't add the site to the "trusted
> sites" list.)
> "
> you got that bit right.
>
> **********************
>
> I set per MS instruction a registry key once, and it was ok.
>
> Then reinstalling because XP did screw up. Nope, no more.
>
> I returned to pre XP OS.
>
>
> ***********************
>
> With any other product in the universe, people would call it *broken.*
>
> Suppose your Microsoft car, everytime you open the door, an alarm goes off.
>
> "Please hold on to the window, it may fall out".
>
> totally ridiculous.
>
> Then you take a turn. Another alarm goes off, this time the gas tank may
> leak,
>
> "Please upgrade you car."
>
>
>
>
>
>
> "Séverine" <obvious@fake.address <mailto:obvious@fake.address>> wrote in
> message news:32yTf.327098$Wg.10167396@phobos.telenet-ops.be...
> > :-)
> >
> > I've been told that people who use IE6 on WinXP with SP2 get to see a
> > "security information bar" at the top of the browser screen when they
> visit
> > a side I made that contains some javascript. They can choose whether they
> > want to allow the script to run, but they have to do so every single time
> > they visit the page.
> > I would like to supply the visitors with an explanantion of how to
> > permanently allow the javascript to be run on that site. (Unfortunately,
> > there's no secure connection, so they can't add the site to the "trusted
> > sites" list.)
> > There are a number of different internet security settings that refer to
> > scripts, both in the "security" and the "advanced" section, and
> there's also
> > the new "security center". What should users minimally change to the
> default
> > settings to avoid seeing the "security information bar" or other warnings
> > when they visit a site with javascript?
> >
> > Thanks.
> > Marc.
> >
> > ps: I've asked this question before in another newsgroup which I can no
> > longer access. Sorry about that.
> >
> >
date: Fri, 28 Apr 2006 00:47:58 -0700
author: dNagel
Re: WinXP-SP2 IE6 security information bar
I doubt it.
"dNagel" wrote in message
news:O3mVugpaGHA.1192@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl...
> IE7 (similar for IE6)
>
> Go to tools, options, security, trusted sites, (sites) and uncheck the
> Require server verification checkbox... then add anything you want to add
>
> D.
>
> asdf wrote:
> > "(Unfortunately,
> > there's no secure connection, so they can't add the site to the "trusted
> > sites" list.)
> > "
> > you got that bit right.
> >
> > **********************
> >
> > I set per MS instruction a registry key once, and it was ok.
> >
> > Then reinstalling because XP did screw up. Nope, no more.
> >
> > I returned to pre XP OS.
> >
> >
> > ***********************
> >
> > With any other product in the universe, people would call it *broken.*
> >
> > Suppose your Microsoft car, everytime you open the door, an alarm goes
off.
> >
> > "Please hold on to the window, it may fall out".
> >
> > totally ridiculous.
> >
> > Then you take a turn. Another alarm goes off, this time the gas tank may
> > leak,
> >
> > "Please upgrade you car."
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > "Séverine" <obvious@fake.address <mailto:obvious@fake.address>> wrote in
> > message news:32yTf.327098$Wg.10167396@phobos.telenet-ops.be...
> > > :-)
> > >
> > > I've been told that people who use IE6 on WinXP with SP2 get to see a
> > > "security information bar" at the top of the browser screen when they
> > visit
> > > a side I made that contains some javascript. They can choose whether
they
> > > want to allow the script to run, but they have to do so every single
time
> > > they visit the page.
> > > I would like to supply the visitors with an explanantion of how to
> > > permanently allow the javascript to be run on that site.
(Unfortunately,
> > > there's no secure connection, so they can't add the site to the
"trusted
> > > sites" list.)
> > > There are a number of different internet security settings that refer
to
> > > scripts, both in the "security" and the "advanced" section, and
> > there's also
> > > the new "security center". What should users minimally change to the
> > default
> > > settings to avoid seeing the "security information bar" or other
warnings
> > > when they visit a site with javascript?
> > >
> > > Thanks.
> > > Marc.
> > >
> > > ps: I've asked this question before in another newsgroup which I can
no
> > > longer access. Sorry about that.
> > >
> > >
date: Fri, 19 May 2006 05:23:53 -0400
author: asdf
Re: WinXP-SP2 IE6 security information bar
"then add anything you want to add"
------------------------------------
My answer stays.
Looking at your genius for 30 days.
------------------------------------
For legal resons if you uncheck https,
you are game.
Who do you work for anyway?
------------------------
Smith & Wesson or something
***************
It will not come to you, but you will find out.
"dNagel" wrote in message
news:O3mVugpaGHA.1192@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl...
> IE7 (similar for IE6)
>
> Go to tools, options, security, trusted sites, (sites) and uncheck the
> Require server verification checkbox... then add anything you want to add
>
> D.
>
> asdf wrote:
> > "(Unfortunately,
> > there's no secure connection, so they can't add the site to the "trusted
> > sites" list.)
> > "
> > you got that bit right.
> >
> > **********************
> >
> > I set per MS instruction a registry key once, and it was ok.
> >
> > Then reinstalling because XP did screw up. Nope, no more.
> >
> > I returned to pre XP OS.
> >
> >
> > ***********************
> >
> > With any other product in the universe, people would call it *broken.*
> >
> > Suppose your Microsoft car, everytime you open the door, an alarm goes
off.
> >
> > "Please hold on to the window, it may fall out".
> >
> > totally ridiculous.
> >
> > Then you take a turn. Another alarm goes off, this time the gas tank may
> > leak,
> >
> > "Please upgrade you car."
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > "Séverine" <obvious@fake.address <mailto:obvious@fake.address>> wrote in
> > message news:32yTf.327098$Wg.10167396@phobos.telenet-ops.be...
> > > :-)
> > >
> > > I've been told that people who use IE6 on WinXP with SP2 get to see a
> > > "security information bar" at the top of the browser screen when they
> > visit
> > > a side I made that contains some javascript. They can choose whether
they
> > > want to allow the script to run, but they have to do so every single
time
> > > they visit the page.
> > > I would like to supply the visitors with an explanantion of how to
> > > permanently allow the javascript to be run on that site.
(Unfortunately,
> > > there's no secure connection, so they can't add the site to the
"trusted
> > > sites" list.)
> > > There are a number of different internet security settings that refer
to
> > > scripts, both in the "security" and the "advanced" section, and
> > there's also
> > > the new "security center". What should users minimally change to the
> > default
> > > settings to avoid seeing the "security information bar" or other
warnings
> > > when they visit a site with javascript?
> > >
> > > Thanks.
> > > Marc.
> > >
> > > ps: I've asked this question before in another newsgroup which I can
no
> > > longer access. Sorry about that.
> > >
> > >
date: Sun, 21 May 2006 03:58:53 -0400
author: asdf
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