How do I remove the bar saying my security settings are at risk?

Re: How do I remove the bar saying my security settings are at ris

I have XP Home and adding that to the registry worked. I had to add a new key
for "Internet Explorer" and then "Security" but that was fine.

Thank you so much, Tom! That was the most annoying thing.

"Tom Porterfield" wrote:

> BoB wrote:
> >>
> >> You could try merging the following into your registry and rebooting:
> >>
> >>
> >> Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
> >>
> >> [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Internet
> >> Explorer\Security] "DisableSecuritySettingsCheck"=dword:00000001
> >
> > Thank you
> > I couldn't find Internet Explorer folder under Microsoft I found the
> > following only:
> >
> > Conferencing
> > Messenger
> > SystemCertificates
> > Windows
> > Windows NT
>
> If you merge that into the registry, it will create the folder for you.
> --
> Tom Porterfield
>

 

Re: How do I remove the bar saying my security settings are at ris

Hey Tom-
I just went through all the posts about remving the IE7 Info Bar and you
seemed the most helpful. However, everything is all broken up and hardly
understandable. I am NOT running Xp, My pc crashed and ended up with Vista &
IE7- I too received and error code when trying to run gpedit(never heard of
that before this past week) and this info bar is driving me MAD! I have
scanned the regedit everywhere and seriously am dounting my abilities with
the computer. I do not like microsoft "winning" and making me feel as if I
cannot handle the security on my own PC-those MAC ads are starting to make
sense!!

Any help would be appreciated

"Tom Porterfield" wrote:

> BoB wrote:
> > Dear Tom,
> > Sorry I am not expert can you help me step by step
> > Really I appreciate your help
>
> The easiest way to get rid of the security warning bar is to click on it and
> select the option to "Fix Settings for Me..."
> --
> Tom Porterfield
>
>

 

Re: How do I remove the bar saying my security settings are at ris

Tom,

I don't see that option in the template. There are 2 levels of
configurations: Computer and User. In Computer configuration>Administrative
Templates>Windows Components I see only Windows media player and Windows
Update. No Internet Exporer!!
Inside User Configuration>Administrative Templates>Windows Components I see
only Windows media player. Nothing else!!
What am I suppose to do to turn this information bar off?
I have XP pro sp2 running.

Thanks,
Agrawal

"Tom Porterfield" wrote:

> invyzzybl wrote:
> > How do I get rid of the annoying yellow bar which comes up
> > each time I click on a web page and says "Your security settings put your
> > computer at risk. Click here to change your security settings...."
> >
> > I didn't need Microsoft telling me what to do in IE6 and I surely don't
> > need them holding my hand in IE7.
> >
> > When I allowed Microsoft to "fix" my settings, I couldn't see the content
> > of my web pages or my e-mail in Outlook, so I re-set everything to enable
> > under the Custom Security settings. Then the annoying yellow bar comes
> > up each time.
> >
> > What I am asking is how to get rid of the yellow bar? Is it an add-on
> > that has to be disabled? What can get rid of that annoying thing?
>
> Is this on XP Pro? If so, IE7 has added a number of group policies, one of
> which controls this. To modify this policy, run gpedit.msc and change the
> policy at Administrative Templates->Windows Components->Internet
> Explorer->Turn off the Security Settings Check feature.
> --
> Tom Porterfield
>
>

 

Re: How do I remove the bar saying my security settings are at ris

"Tom Porterfield" wrote:

> BoB wrote:
> >>
> >> You could try merging the following into your registry and rebooting:
> >>
> >>
> >> Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
> >>
> >> [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Internet
> >> Explorer\Security] "DisableSecuritySettingsCheck"=dword:00000001
> >
> > Thank you
> > I couldn't find Internet Explorer folder under Microsoft I found the
> > following only:
> >
> > Conferencing
> > Messenger
> > SystemCertificates
> > Windows
> > Windows NT
>
> If you merge that into the registry, it will create the folder for you.
> --
> Tom Porterfield
>

Tom,
How do you merge?

 

Re: How do I remove the bar saying my security settings are at ris

Hi Tom,
I have the same issues except I have Windows Vista. I'd like to know why
microsoft thinks we ought to be censored or need their help to navigate the
Internet? Somebody's going to hack their way through anyway!

I'm not at all happy with this new "security" they've made mandatory with
new computers. I'll install my own security!!!! We install popup blockers
and then every time I go to a website a popup asks me if I want to run Active
X - just get out of the WAY! So, how do I edit my registry to get rid of
Mommy Microsoft?

MK

"Tom Porterfield" wrote:

> invyzzybl wrote:
> > How do I get rid of the annoying yellow bar which comes up
> > each time I click on a web page and says "Your security settings put your
> > computer at risk. Click here to change your security settings...."
> >
> > I didn't need Microsoft telling me what to do in IE6 and I surely don't
> > need them holding my hand in IE7.
> >
> > When I allowed Microsoft to "fix" my settings, I couldn't see the content
> > of my web pages or my e-mail in Outlook, so I re-set everything to enable
> > under the Custom Security settings. Then the annoying yellow bar comes
> > up each time.
> >
> > What I am asking is how to get rid of the yellow bar? Is it an add-on
> > that has to be disabled? What can get rid of that annoying thing?
>
> Is this on XP Pro? If so, IE7 has added a number of group policies, one of
> which controls this. To modify this policy, run gpedit.msc and change the
> policy at Administrative Templates->Windows Components->Internet
> Explorer->Turn off the Security Settings Check feature.
> --
> Tom Porterfield
>
>

 

Re: How do I remove the bar saying my security settings are at ris

Does anyone perhaps know how this works in Vista?
Thanks in advance

"Tom Porterfield" wrote:

> invyzzybl wrote:
> > How do I get rid of the annoying yellow bar which comes up
> > each time I click on a web page and says "Your security settings put your
> > computer at risk. Click here to change your security settings...."
> >
> > I didn't need Microsoft telling me what to do in IE6 and I surely don't
> > need them holding my hand in IE7.
> >
> > When I allowed Microsoft to "fix" my settings, I couldn't see the content
> > of my web pages or my e-mail in Outlook, so I re-set everything to enable
> > under the Custom Security settings. Then the annoying yellow bar comes
> > up each time.
> >
> > What I am asking is how to get rid of the yellow bar? Is it an add-on
> > that has to be disabled? What can get rid of that annoying thing?
>
> Is this on XP Pro? If so, IE7 has added a number of group policies, one of
> which controls this. To modify this policy, run gpedit.msc and change the
> policy at Administrative Templates->Windows Components->Internet
> Explorer->Turn off the Security Settings Check feature.
> --
> Tom Porterfield
>
>

 

Re: How do I remove the bar saying my security settings are at ris

Hi,

Tools>Internet Options, Security tab, click the "Reset all zones to default"

For the best surfing experience with optimized security you should accept
the Default security zone settings. (always!)

Tweaking your security zone settings in the hope of getting a web page to
work correctly will leave your browser vulnerable when you visit other sites
that are in the same security zone.

If the site loads in the Internet security zone, but does not work as
expected (viz. You get a yellow information bar "Active X has been blocked
because.....") it is because the site has been incorrectly crafted for IE's
default security zone settings.

It is up to the web site designers to craft their sites to IE's default
security zone settings. If you really TRUST the web site then you can add it
to your Trusted Sites Zone where the default security level is lowered.

It is usual to have only your banking and email or https web sites in your
Trusted Sites zone.

Computers on corporate networks may have customized security zone settings.
Consult your network administrators if this is the case (they can stop users
from changing their security zone settings from the default and so prevent
the message from appearing)

Regards.

"Tjardo" <> wrote in message
news:...
> Does anyone perhaps know how this works in Vista?
> Thanks in advance
>
> "Tom Porterfield" wrote:
>
>> invyzzybl wrote:
>> > How do I get rid of the annoying yellow bar which comes up
>> > each time I click on a web page and says "Your security settings put
>> > your
>> > computer at risk. Click here to change your security settings...."
>> >
>> > I didn't need Microsoft telling me what to do in IE6 and I surely don't
>> > need them holding my hand in IE7.
>> >
>> > When I allowed Microsoft to "fix" my settings, I couldn't see the
>> > content
>> > of my web pages or my e-mail in Outlook, so I re-set everything to
>> > enable
>> > under the Custom Security settings. Then the annoying yellow bar comes
>> > up each time.
>> >
>> > What I am asking is how to get rid of the yellow bar? Is it an add-on
>> > that has to be disabled? What can get rid of that annoying thing?
>>
>> Is this on XP Pro? If so, IE7 has added a number of group policies, one
>> of
>> which controls this. To modify this policy, run gpedit.msc and change
>> the
>> policy at Administrative Templates->Windows Components->Internet
>> Explorer->Turn off the Security Settings Check feature.
>> --
>> Tom Porterfield
>>
>>

 

Just updating: adding the registry key still works in Windows 10 x64 with Internet Explorer.

Quote:
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
You could try merging the following into your registry and rebooting:


Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00

[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\Security]
"DisableSecuritySettingsCheck"=dword:00000001


--
Tom Porterfield
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------