advanced
Thank You
Kris - http://cssraven.com Solution: To modify the safety level for active content, follow these steps: # Tools menu, click Internet Options, and then click the Security tab. # In the Select a Web content zone to specify its security settings box, select a zone. # In the Security level for this zone box, move the slider to setting you prefer, or click Custom Level to customize your settings. # Click OKuntil you return to internet Explorer.
ActiveX controls have been revamped to help better protect against internet threats to users. Broken scripts are better detected.
ActiveX controls can modify the properties of objects in an application.
No, Microsoft ActiveX controls cannot run on Mac OS X.
Digital code signing
Yes. Internet Explorer doesn't differentiate from safe sources and malicious ones like ActiveX controls.
remote code
Set of platform independent technologies developed by Microsoft that enable software components to interact with one another in a networked environment, like the Internet. In addition to adding functionality within the browser (for example, by enabling Microsoft Word to be opened in a browser) Active X components can be exploited by malicious mobile code. www.tumbleweed.com/en/resources/glossary.html
No, all ActiveX controls run off of IE.
This article explains the risks involved in enabling ActiveX controls and how the Trust Center in the 2007 Microsoft Office system can help to mitigate these risks. In this article, the term document can mean any Office file that can contain ActiveX controls.To learn more about the Trust Center, you can read View my options and settings in the Trust Center.For information about Office 2003 and ActiveX, you can see the Allow ActiveX Controls article at Microsoft.
not virus javascripts and activex controls from when you were online, they are still in your web browser and can run without internet delete them from browser Thank You Kris - http://cssraven.com
Google Chrome doesn't naturally support ActiveX, but there is one way to force it: Internet Explorer does support ActiveX.
The "objects" in IE normally are ActiveX controls. Firefox does not set up ActiveX controls. There could possibly be script data within your Firefox cache (or IE Temporary internet Files). However, these normally are not globally available; only the website that set up them there need to possess privileges to entry them.