For a short time we had our Active-X control as an exe file to download and install. This program conflicts with IE security settings for Active-X controls, so it needs removed and then install the Active-X control from the website.

When opening the text display, a security pop-window will appear regarding installation of, or privileges for, an application from Stenograph L.L.C.. Depending on your web browser and Java Runtime Environment the exact content of this security warning may vary. Please choose Yes (or Grant) to load the text display. For additional information regarding the security warning please see Viewing eScription Events. See similar questions...

We use a secure server for our online order form. We do not own the security certificate, but it is a secure site. When you see the gold lock in the bottom right corner of your screen, you know you are using a secure site. See similar questions...

When I start the installation, I get the message "The publisher could not be verified. Are you sure you want to run this software?" See similar questions...

This is because the University uses security certificates issued by our own certification authority. Users of standard University software distributions should not see this warning as we (University of Bristol, Information Services) have already been set up as a valid certification authority. Other users will have encountered this warning before whenever accessing University secure web pages. If you wish to avoid the warnings, you need to recognise the University as a certification authority. See similar questions...

strange as that may seem, some older browsers incorrectly display out of date info on Security Certificates. For instance, effective January 1, 2000 Netscape 4.0 and below will do that. Upgrade your browser to MSIE5.0+ and Netscape4.7+ and you will not see this incorrect warning. Instead, your browser will cause a popup dialogue to appear with assurance you are about to enter a "secure connection" when you click on any of our links to the online Order Forms. See similar questions...

The warning page will appear at least once per login session. You can change how often it appears by visiting the Site Optimisation Options page (scroll to the bottom). See similar questions...

Here you will see the "HomePage Field". Type any address you wish there, or goto the page you wish to have as your homepage and click on "Use Current". See similar questions...

If the CUNY Web site is not loading or not opening properly, you will need to clear the cache and cookies. See similar questions...

You can always leave us a message on our voicemail or send us a fax to 020 8569 8601 or send us an e-mail to info@ormiston-wire.co.uk. Home | Company Info | Product Range | Quality Assurance | News | Contact Us | Newsletter | Sustainable Development | Resources See similar questions...

Answer : By default, JSP extension is not enabled.So please first file ticket from your web site,s control panel.Then it will be enabled. New FTP users can not FTP to the Website unless they provide the website name as Remote Initial Directory in their FTP client. Set "Domain.com" as Remote Initial Directory in the FTP client. Refer to FTP client's help manual for instructions on how to do this. See similar questions...

The University Ethics Office contacted the Office of Executive Inspector General for a solution and it was recommended that our users, "accept the certificate permanently when asked to avoid this error from occurring again." See similar questions...

This message depends on your settings in Netscape. To stop these messages from recurring simply uncheck the box that reads: "Alert me whenever I submit information that's not encrypted." See similar questions...

This 'Security Warning' is asking if you trust the NRTTourBuilder photo optimizing application. This Java program is 100% safe. The program optimizes your photos for a faster upload and improved tour quality. Click on the 'Always Trust' or 'Run' button. See similar questions...

The central idea of SSL certificates, which are used to encrypt HTTPS traffic, is that there must be a "web of trust" between the certificate of a Web site (such as HepForge) and a trusted certificate in your Web browser. By default, Web browsers only contain a few trusted certificates, and the companies that own them charge hefty sums to supply certificates signed by their trusted "root certificate". See similar questions...