2009/5/11 Paul Gilmartin :
> On Mon, 11 May 2009 00:45:50 -0500, Barbara Nitz wrote:
>
>>On Friday afternoon IBM had corrected the coding error that caused activeX
>>to be executed in the first place and that then terminated the browser (no
>>matter what type of browser). After deleting temp files
On Mon, 11 May 2009 00:45:50 -0500, Barbara Nitz wrote:
>On Friday afternoon IBM had corrected the coding error that caused activeX
>to be executed in the first place and that then terminated the browser (no
>matter what type of browser). After deleting temp files and the history, the
>annoying pr
On Friday afternoon IBM had corrected the coding error that caused activeX
to be executed in the first place and that then terminated the browser (no
matter what type of browser). After deleting temp files and the history, the
annoying prompts (when set to prompt) and pop-ups that an activeX con
Hi, Barbara.
For what it's worth (my two cents), our company has our desktops 'locked
down', too, so that we can't execute any ActiveX controls, either. The way
I've found around that little idiosyncracy is to use Firefox instead. I can
list my ETRs just fine with it. Just something you might w
>Also accuse IBM of trying to subvert the organization's security.
Believe me, I did.
And there is no dependency on IE, as Opera fails even earlier. I wasn't in the
mood to install more browsers just to discover that they also fail. Because I
still believe that the reason they're failing is extre
I use IBMLink without any issues with Safari on Mac OS X. I just logged in and
updated a PMR without any problem. I would submit a Feedback again.
My experience has been that the IBMLink Level 2 and develop teams are very
customer focused, open to customer feedback, and have demonstrated respon
On 7 May 2009 00:44:15 -0700, in bit.listserv.ibm-main you wrote:
>To revive this:
>I had opened a feedback record with Servicelink. Their comment was:
>
>"This is not a problem with Servicelink ,it is mandated across
>ibm.com,So please enable your ActiveX controls and plugins. "
>
>The Europe
To revive this:
I had opened a feedback record with Servicelink. Their comment was:
"This is not a problem with Servicelink ,it is mandated across
ibm.com,So please enable your ActiveX controls and plugins. "
The European servicelink guy in the UK can reproduce my problem - he gets IE
(and O
Art,
>I, too, have no choice - most company apps require ActiveX to work. After
>years of unsuccessful protests, I finally gave up on home access and
>acquired a company laptop. Let them deal with it.
>So much for the Statement of Integrity ... I would have expected better ...
You're right, w
On Wed, 22 Apr 2009 11:27:26 +0200, Barbara Nitz
wrote:
>Apparently after the last change to Servicelink IBM decided to employ
ActiveX controls when showing me my open ETRs. And these are ActiveX
controls that are unsafe, according to the security options. I am NOT free in
my choice of browse
Skip,
to see what security options you have active, either in control panel/Internet
options or under the IE tab Tools-Internet options go to the security
tab-custom level. That shows you how your security options are currently set.
There are a number of Active X things.
I have disabled "Downl
ssion List
Servicelink and ActiveX controls
04/22/
Apparently after the last change to Servicelink IBM decided to employ ActiveX
controls when showing me my open ETRs. And these are ActiveX controls that are
unsafe, according to the security options. I am NOT free in my choice of
browser (IE6) nor am I free in the servicelevel of that browser, I
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