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I have an application (the companys own developped application) that has a function where you can show logfiles in html through Internet Explorer. Apparantly the application uses an active-x control in the process as I get the yellow warning bar asking me if I want to allow the active x.<br />
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This warning comes up everytime I want to show a log, which is very annoying. What I would like to do is to alter the settings in some way - and mark this active x as &quot;safe&quot;. I have tried to minimize all security options in IE7. In the custom settings, I have set all settings that have something to do with ActiveX, to run and initiate automatically without beeing asked. But still...the yellow warning bar shows up.<br />
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I cannot put this application in the &quot;safe&quot; zone, as it only accepts &quot;url&quot;, and not &quot;c:\program\...&quot;.<br />
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Can I somehow make some manual changes so that the activeX script is run automatically?<br />
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I have an application (the companys own developped application) that has a function where you can show logfiles in html through Internet Explorer. Apparantly the application uses an active-x control in the process as I get the yellow warning bar asking me if I want to allow the active x.

This warning comes up everytime I want to show a log, which is very annoying. What I would like to do is to alter the settings in some way - and mark this active x as "safe". I have tried to minimize all security options in IE7. In the custom settings, I have set all settings that have something to do with ActiveX, to run and initiate automatically without beeing asked. But still...the yellow warning bar shows up.

I cannot put this application in the "safe" zone, as it only accepts "url", and not "c:\program\...".

Can I somehow make some manual changes so that the activeX script is run automatically?



How to always allow ActiveX script, initiated from a locally installed application.

Web browsers are applications used primarily to display documents, files and media from the Internet, identified by a Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) that can be a page, image, video or other file. Some browsers require the use of add-ons or extensions to safely render the information they receive; others have systems built into them to perform the same functions.

Web Browsers

Web Components are a set of standards currently being produced by Google engineers as a W3C specification that allow for the creation of reusable widgets or components in web documents and web applications. The intention behind them is to bring component-based software engineering to the World Wide Web. The components model allows for encapsulation and interoperability of individual HTML elements. Support for Web Components is present in Chrome and Opera and is in Firefox (with a manual configuration change). Microsoft's Internet Explorer has not implemented any Web Components specifications yet. Web Components consist of 4 main elements: Custom Elements, Shadow DOM, HTML Imports and HTML Templates.