As it comes out of the box, or did you have to do some additional configuration? I'm assuming it's more of a Vista issue than IE7 as the XP box I RDP to is also running IE7. gordon
Had already tried that as well. In fact, I just removed that configuration last week as I was fed up with the warning about having to open up a new IE7 window because it doesn't appear to want to load a site from the trusted sites zone in the same window as non-trusted sites. gordon
I decided that no way will I disable UAC :-) If this is the way it's intended to be run, then this is the way users will see it, so I decided I better live with it no matter what. I'll go and see if I can delete the ActiveX for the viewer and let it be downloaded again. gordon
gordonc wrote: I decided that no way will I disable UAC :-) If this is the way it's intended to be run, then this is the way users will see it, so I decided I better live with it no matter what. I'll go and see if I can delete the ActiveX for the viewer and let it be downloaded again. gordon Yeah, I wouldn't live without UAC either but to see if that is what is causing it is a good troubleshooting step. At least you could rule it out.
far182 wrote: gordonc wrote: I decided that no way will I disable UAC :-) If this is the way it's intended to be run, then this is the way users will see it, so I decided I better live with it no matter what. I'll go and see if I can delete the ActiveX for the viewer and let it be downloaded again. gordon Yeah, I wouldn't live without UAC either but to see if that is what is causing it is a good troubleshooting step. At least you could rule it out. I was curious if deleting the control and letting it download again worked for you. It did for me yesterday. As far as living with UAC cause thats the way its intended to run.... I would rethink that stance. UAC is going to cause you a lot of headache in the coming months until the vendors catch up. Trying to live with it however noble an idea... is still , in my opinion, riduculous. Just because Microsoft put it in, still does not mean that 1. It will stand the test of time, 2. that the vendors were on board 100% with Microsoft, and 3. that you will be able to just make everything sing lovely in the background because Microsoft said so........ You must have been drinking the Microsoft Kool-aid again. I do not post to be mean, just hitting the important points. Time is worth more than money... time fixing something that cannot be fixed due to UAC = bye bye UAC. In a year, I hope UAC will turn into a great asset, but I know it is the enemy right now. I seriously hope you re think your stance on it. Gamer-X