I can't acces my files in folders.Everytime I click on a file or a folder,an error message pop up saying : " Your current security settings prohibit running Activex controls on this page.As a result, the page may not display." And then my computer is like lock on me.\n   What should I do to fix that annoying problem?  I tried \nmany times nothing changes.
210153
I'm pretty sure there should not be any ActiveX controls in the default folder templates on Win2K, so it sounds like a virus to me. Run an anti-virus program if you have one, or install one if you can (I recommend AVG -- http://free.grisoft.com/ -- it's awesome and free). If that doesn't help, you could try reformatting and re-installing Windows, but if you do that you'll lose all your files, so your best bet is to take it to your friendly neighbourhood repair shop and get them to manually remove the virus.
329835
If you are on XP, you simply (hah) need to "Set Program Access and Defaults"\nThe link to this may be in your start menu, your programs, or your accessories / system tools link.
597200
Where does that problem happened? I f you were in your mail webpage, all liklyhood is that your browser settings was not allowed to us ActiveX  and Java Script. please enable them.  Or maybe there was some page errors, please try at another time.
164859
Try the support page at http://support.microsoft.com I did a quick search there on the text access denied and it brought up several responses. Hope that helps.
315709
Go to microsoft.com and do some update's it is your ActiveX! This should take care of it!
391631
If you are an administrator on the machine you can access any files as long as you can log into the machine as an administrator.\n\nNow if you have Windows XP Home edition (pro edition users skip to step 1) this gets a little tricky.... but you will first need to go into safe mode. If you have not set an administrator password on your system, by default there is none. So press F8 after your restart the machine, hitting it every few seconds (not holding it) Until a Windows Start up menu appears.... then go to that foler and do the following:\n1) Right click on the folder and select properties\n2) Go to the security tab\n3) If you do not see any usernames listed do the following steps otherwise skip to step 9\n4) Click on advanced\n5) Click on owner\n6) Click on Administrators\n7) Click on the check box for replace owner on subcontainers and objects\n8) Click OK\n9) For the groups and user names on the security tab click Add\n10) Click Advanced\n11) Click find now\n12) If administrators was not listed add administrators (click on it and say OK\n13) Make sure system is added again follow steps 9-12 for add system\n14) Add your user account which would likely be the same name as your documents and settings folder.\n15) For all of them click on the full control box under permissions for....\n16) Click advanced\n17) Click on the box for replace permissions entires on all child objects with entries shown here that apply to child objects.\n18) Click OK to exit advanced settings\n19) Click OK to exit your folder properties\n\nNow restart and see what happens. You should be now set to access your documents and settings folder again.
574301
JTS wrote:\n> I have very low memory. In my windows downloaded program \n> file I have some files I don't even know what they are for \n> or if I can get rid of them. They are as follows: \n> Installer Class, Update Class, Yinstarter Class, RDxle \n> Class, QDiagAol Class and Housecall Class. Can any of \n> these be deleted safely?\n> JTS\n\nHi,\nThey are ActiveX controls. You can right-click them and select \nproperties to see where they came from. Many people block ActiveX \ncontrols completely.\n\nNo harm will come to your system by deleting them, but it's not going to \n  free up much memory or disk space. Are you getting a message that you \nare low on memory? If so, post the error message and what you were doing \nwhen you got it, such as surfing the web, editing photos and so on.
591972
Thats a browser issue. The only way the person on the client side can avoid that from happening is to go into TOOLS, Internet Options, and then Security. Under the security tab, in CUSTOM LEVEL, there are options in there to download and give script warnings about Active X being present on a website. This can only be done on the client side. I do not think there is a special HTML tag that will prevent this from happening.\nAnd when it comes to play .Wav files, it depends on the client side too. It will open with the default software that the user has set his computer to use to play .wav files.
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When that happens your browser is protecting you from possibly downloading virus' or spyware.  If you are getting those messages just be going onto a page then be thankful you get the message and not the ActiveX program.  You probably don't want the Activex program on your pc.\n\nNow - sometimes there's an ActiveX that you really want.  Like if you're trying to play a game and it's telling you to download an ActiveX control so the game can load on your system.\n\nSo just be careful and aware of what you are letting into your system.
241920
If you want ActiveX controls to be allowed to run automatically, go to Tools, Internet Options, and click on the security tab.  Scroll down to the ActiveX settings and put the check marks in the "allow" boxes. Click OK.
658659
It sounds like you're running into the edit that appears in IE for various  ActiveX behavior. This fix went into Windows in the last couple of months.\n\nThe problem shouldn't occur on all sites. It really depends on the web developer. There is a short term patch you can install which will buy you some time. The change in behavior was the result of a lawsuit.\n\nThe easier workaround may be to use Firefox or Opera, but  I realize some site require Internet Explorer.
18053
The "Access is denied" error happens when a site attempts to use Javascript or a similar scripting language to access content or objects outside the script's source site's domain.\n\nBut the "Debug" feature implies to be that you likely have some sort of debug software installed, such as Microsoft Visual Studio.\n\nDon't worry though, if this bothers you it's easily disabled. \nOn the toolbar, choose Tools -> Internet Options...\nUnder the Advanced tab on the far right of that window, find the section entitled "Browsing", and click the two check boxes which say:\n"Disable Script Debugging (Internet Explorer)" and\n"Disable Script Debugging (Other)"\n\nI hope this solves your problem!
385161
I know whats the problem.\n\nYour file extentions are not properly registered in teh system registry. This is not something a normal person should attempt to fix - even if they know how.\n\nI know roughly how to do it but I wouldn't try either - I would simply advise to reinstall word and excel instead and let the installer reset the registry keys.\n\nJ
335210
It could be a number of things.  I would first check what type of link that it is and check that your file associations are correct.  For instance if you are clicking the link to a JPG file then you should see something like Windows Picture and Fax viewer come up.  You can check file associations by finding the type of file you were trying to open (html, jpg, etc) and then go to the properties and make sure it is associated properly.\n\nPop up blocker?  This could also cause the problem.\n\nMaybe even something in your IE cache that has caused an issue.  Empty your temp internet folder and all files, then also go reset your security for the internet zone.
93445
The "click to run activex control on this webpage" is a safety feature. It can be disabled, but I highly recommend that you do not do that. Just click and allow it if your on a webpage that you trust. The webpage may or may not work without it.\n\nNow the flash content ...\nYou may have installed Windows Update KB912945. It's an optional update that affects the way IE handles ActiveX content in web pages. Basically, it disables content until you click on it. You can find out more about it at http://support.microsoft.com/kb/912945 .
166533
Need more INFO...  What OS? Is the security tab missing on thos specific folder or all folders.  If you are using XP, are you using "Simple File Sharing"?
25217
Outlook automatically blocks files with certain extensions based on the fact that they MIGHT contain viruses. This is a real pain in the butt for me because I teach intro to computers and my students can't send me their database assignments because Outlook blocks them as potentially unsafe. To unblock them, you have to tweak a Windows registry setting. I wish I were kidding about that.