call a .cmd instead of the acrobat .exe, a .cmd that issues a 'start'.. that way acrobat is an entirely separate session, and mozilla will not have a problem with it.
-Eirik David Rocks wrote: > This has been a long time problem but not consistent. Most of the > time Adobe stays in the system after leaving the window where it > displayed the document that called it in the first place. But not > always. I've never seen a pattern. Is there any way to define how Adobe > is called by the browser so that it will terminate when it is no longer > the active window? Or to force it to always display in a 'new' window > that could be terminated? > > Michael Kaply wrote: > >> eric w wrote: >> >>> On Wed, 16 Oct 2002 21:46:22 UTC, Brendan McCullough >>> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >>> >>> >>>> Every once in awhile I get the message "You cannot connect to >>>> www.ebank.hsbc.ca because SSL is disabled." It also happens with >>>> other bank sites. There is no cure, if I surf a few other places >>>> and then go back it will work again. In the Preferences there is a >>>> tick in every box. Any suggestions? >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> i intermittently see the following error screen when trying to logon >>> to my >>> bank. a reboot always fixes it. (1.2a) >>> >>> 500: server error [20-0002] >>> >> >> We actually found this one, but there is no way to fix it. It happens >> if you start Adobe Acrobat. Adobe stays started after Mozilla closes >> and keeps files locked. >> >> Closing Acrobat should actually fix the problem. >> >> Mike >> > >
