You can disable the pesky Security Trust warning message in MS Office, especially for those who are trying to deploy MS Access program by using a simple batch and .reg files.
PROBLEM:
A potential security concern has been identified.
Warning: It is not possible to determine that this content came from a trustworthy source. You should leave this content... blah blah blah
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM:
You can have two ways to solve the problem. Both requires you to modify the windows registry. This is the only way to bypass the warning message.
One way is to completely disable the warning function and the other is to add a trusted directory location.
Method 1: - Adding trusted directory location to windows registry automatically
Step 1 - Create a text file and write the following codes.
regedit.exe /s %~dp0 AddTrust.reg
Step 2 - Convert the text file to batch file by changing the file extension from .txt to .bat (You can name the batch file to anything that you want. Example: AddTrust.bat)
Step 3 - Create a text file and write the following codes.
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\12.0\Access\Security\Trusted Locations\Location3]
"AllowSubfolders"=dword:00000001
"Date"="1/1/2012 1:00 PM"
"Description"="Trusted Directory Location of POSMate"
"Path"="C:\\Temp\"
The first line "[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\...]" is the location where registry stores the keys. Please note that depending on the Office version you may need to change the "12.0" because "12.0" is for Office version 2007.
Second line allows anything in the subfolders to be also trusted.
Third line and Fourth lines are not very critical
Last line "Path"="C"\\Temp\" is very important because this is where you store the trusted directory information. You are telling the system to trust anything stored in this directory folder. You need to change the word "Temp" because this is just an example.
Step 4 - Convert the text file to REG file by changing the file extension from .txt to .reg (You can name the REG file to anything that you want. Example: AddTrust.reg)
Step 5 - Now you can run your AddTrust.bat file and it will automatically add the keys to windows registry.
Method 2: - Completely disable the warning message
Step 1 - Create a text file and write the following codes.
regedit.exe /s %~dp0 AddTrust.reg
Step 2 - Convert the text file to batch file by changing the file extension from .txt to .bat (You can name the batch file to anything that you want. Example: AddTrust.bat)
Step 3 - Create a text file and write the following codes.
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\12.0\Access\Security]
"VBAWarnings"=dword:00000001
The first line "[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\...]" is the location where registry stores the keys. Please note that depending on the Office version you may need to change the "12.0" because "12.0" is for Office version 2007.
Second line disable the warning.
Step 4 - Convert the text file to REG file by changing the file extension from .txt to .reg (You can name the REG file to anything that you want. Example: AddTrust.reg)
Step 5 - Now you can run your AddTrust.bat file and it will automatically add the keys to windows registry.
I hope this helps someone... Good Luck
Yes , Office Publisher 2007 is compatible with Windows 7, but you can get Office 2010 Pro as Office 2007 is outdated.
Publisher is part of Office Small Business, Professional and Ultimate. If you are using Office for non-commercial purposes, then it may well be cheaper to buy the Home Student version of Office and buy Publisher separately.
First you would have to have Microsoft Publisher in order to view or edit .pub files. The program Microsoft Publisher can be opened by going to Start->All Programs->Microsoft Office->Microsoft Publisher.
Yes
Yes. Publisher 2003 should be able to open older Publisher files from Office 2000, 97 etc.
Cindy Stevens has written: 'Microsoft Office Publisher 2003 brief' -- subject(s): Desktop publishing, Microsoft Publisher 'Getting started with Microsoft Office Publisher 2003' -- subject(s): Desktop publishing, Microsoft Publisher
Social Security office, in many countries, will have put up a notice giving openning hours over the Christmas / new year break by no later than 2 weeks before the break
With Office 2003 you get Publisher and that's about it With OpenOffice you can do everything Office can do beside publisher files and you also get a nice set of free fonts. Plus its free.
no but they have security while in office
Microsoft Office Publisher will be perfect.
No. You need the Microsoft Office pack.
Publisher has to be purchased with the rest of MS Office. Microsoft no longer sell Office 2003 so you'll have to buy Office 2007 Small business - about $250/£200 or get the 60 day free trial.