Dan/ Karen: The intermittent nature of the warning suggests variable configuration between stations and/or boot sessions.
Try this non-destructive, reversible shot-in-the-dark, lifted from the "social.answers" forum on Microsoft.com: Print this out as all windows will need be closed for steps 2 and 3: 1. start/ all programs/ accessories/ system tools/ ie with no add ons 2. ie/ tools/ internet options/ advanced tab/ Click 'Restore'/ click 'Reset'/ apply/ ok 3. ie/ tools/ internet options/ security/ reset all zones to default level/ apply/ ok Hope it helps. bruce chitiea safesectors, inc. > -------- Original Message -------- > Subject: [RBASE-L] - Re: RBase is not "trusted" exe > From: "Dan Goldberg" <[email protected]> > Date: Thu, August 19, 2010 1:20 pm > To: [email protected] (RBASE-L Mailing List) > > > It sound like you turn off one warning and then another pops up. > > What is weird. One some machines it only did it once and has not asked > since.. > > Dan Goldberg > > _____ > > From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of > [email protected] > Sent: Thursday, August 19, 2010 11:19 AM > To: RBASE-L Mailing List > Subject: [RBASE-L] - Re: RBase is not "trusted" exe > > > Dan: I did find a solution, but it isn't a real good one and I have to keep > it quiet from IT (another tech-savvy friend told me how to do it). > > Internet Explorer, Tools, Internet Options, Security Tab > Click "internet" as the zone (you can try Intranet too). > In the box "security level for this zone", click Custom. > Keep scrolling down the list of options; under "misc" you'll > see a section for "launching applications and unsafe files (not secure)". > Click the "Enable" option. > > Unfortunately this means it will run ALL exes without a warning. For a > savvy enough person, then that's okay. But I hesitate doing this for users > who do stupid stuff. I have yet to find a way to add RBase explicitly as a > trusted software. > > In addition to being somewhat unsafe, every time you go into IE it will put > up a big screen saying "your security setting level puts your computer at > risk..." with some instructions. If you click on your "home" icon then you > can continue. But it will ask this every time you go into IE. This is a > client computer without FireFox so I couldn't test what Firefox would do... > > Karen > > > > > > Did you find a solution to this problem? > > I am now running into the same problem. All of a sudden it is coming up with > the dialog box asking are you sure you want to run this?? > > Dan Goldberg --- RBASE-L =======================3D=======================3 D= TO POST A MESSAGE TO ALL MEMBERS: Send a plain text email to [email protected] (Don't use any of these words as your Subject: INTRO, SUBSCRIBE, UNSUBSCRIBE, SEARCH, REMOVE, SUSPEND, RESUME, DIGEST, RESEND, HELP) =======================3D=======================3 D= TO SEE MESSAGE POSTING GUIDELINES: Send a plain text email to [email protected] In the message SUBJECT, put just one word: INTRO =======================3D=======================3 D= TO UNSUBSCRIBE: Send a plain text email to [email protected] In the message SUBJECT, put just one word: UNSUBSCRIBE =======================3D=======================3 D= TO SEARCH ARCHIVES: Send a plain text email to [email protected] In the message SUBJECT, put just one word: SEARCH-n (where n is the number of days). In the message body, place any text to search for. =======================3D=======================3 D=
