Karen: Been doing some digging, and still recommend leaving BROWSER executable security in place. This may have nothing to do with IE, and much to do with the Microsoft Office security envelope, which (I've not dug deeply enough to be certain) may temper the environment within which your applications runs.
If the workstations all have MS Office 2007, have a look: 1. Open Microsoft Word 2007 2. Click the Office Button (upper left hand corner) 3. Click Word Options 4. Click Trust Center 5. Click Trust Center Settings 6. Click Trusted Locations 7. Click Add new location... 8. Add path to R:Base executable folder 9. Check Subfolders of this location are also trusted 10. Provide description: "R:Base Hail Mary Play v1.0" 11. Click OK I recommend a restart after, to be certain. In any event, can't hurt. bruce chitiea safesectors, inc. > -------- Original Message -------- > Subject: [RBASE-L] - Re: RBase is not "trusted" exe > From: [email protected] > Date: Fri, August 27, 2010 6:19 am > To: [email protected] (RBASE-L Mailing List) > > > I would imagine their network is locked down tight, although for > some reason I was able to easily turn my notifications off rather > easily once a friend told me how. There are 3 people at the client > that are smart enough that I wouldn't feel bad showing them how > to fix this, although it causes an IE notice. They (and I) both use > RBase more than IE. > > Here's what I did: IE, tools, internet options, internet, custom level, > launching applications and unsafe files (not secure), enable. > > Karen > > > > > On job site, apologies for the delay. > > > > EVERY employee (workstation) EVERY time. I missed that. > > > > What the approach lifted from the Microsoft social site purports to do > > is clear, re-read and reset the trusted .exe 'list' seen by Internet > > Explorer. I'll study up and understand the scope of this reset. > > > > Relevance? I suppose that depends on the degree to which their network > > is locked down, or not. Worth a try on one station. > > > > I would not however entertain disabling trust alarms globally per IT's > > hint. That's a lot like disabling methane alarms on floating drill rigs. > > > > bruce chitiea
