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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Mar 2005
    Location
    Floresville Texas
    Posts
    1,415

    Default Operation Canceled Warning

    I'm using Windows 7, and Microsoft Outlook.

    Beginning recently, when I try to click on a hyperlink which is in an incoming e-mail, I get the following warning.
    This only started happening recently and I assume I've set something wrong in one of the setup menus.
    I am the Administrator, and have my security settings set at medium high, lowering that doesn't help.
    Where do I need to go, and what needs to be changed ?
    Thanks
    Capture microsoft.JPG
    73, Randy
    K5RCD
    South Texas.
    ARRL VE
    http://www.k5rcd.org

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Jan 2011
    Location
    Houston Texas
    Posts
    3,262

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by K5RCD View Post
    I'm using Windows 7, and Microsoft Outlook.

    Beginning recently, when I try to click on a hyperlink which is in an incoming e-mail, I get the following warning.
    This only started happening recently and I assume I've set something wrong in one of the setup menus.
    I am the Administrator, and have my security settings set at medium high, lowering that doesn't help.
    Where do I need to go, and what needs to be changed ?
    Thanks
    Capture microsoft.JPG
    Sounds like the hyperlink is not liked by outlook security.

    You can change your outlook Privacy settings for it to work. Check Tools/Trust Center Settings, If you really want to change your settings.

    You can also copy and paste the links if you really want to go there, without changing your security settings.
    .
    Last edited by KA9JLM; 04-20-2012 at 04:32 PM.
    "Books tell how it should be, Experience tells how it really is..."
    73 DE KA9JLM Don

  3. #3
    Join Date
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    Beautiful Downtown Colorado. (Montrose, SW corner)
    Posts
    24,862

    Default

    I just love those instructions to check with the admin whe he is us.

    TOM K8ERV Montrose Colo

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Jan 2011
    Location
    Houston Texas
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    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by K8ERV View Post
    I just love those instructions to check with the admin whe he is us.

    TOM K8ERV Montrose Colo

    I guess that means you should know what to do ?

    It should say;

    "Please contact yourself if you are experiencing problems with this software"
    "Would you like to send a Error report to yourself ?"
    "Books tell how it should be, Experience tells how it really is..."
    73 DE KA9JLM Don

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Jan 2004
    Location
    Beautiful Downtown Colorado. (Montrose, SW corner)
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    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by KA9JLM View Post



    "Please contact yourself if you are experiencing problems with this software"
    "
    I would only contact myself if I were really desperate. My advise is not very good.

    TOM K8ERV Montrose Colo

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Mar 2011
    Location
    Waynesboro VA, US
    Posts
    899

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by KA9JLM View Post
    "Please contact yourself if you are experiencing problems with this software"
    "Would you like to send a Error report to yourself ?"
    Oh, I could just see Microsoft re-animating Clippy for just such a task.

    Die, Clippy, die!

    Anyway, back to the subject. Putting on the net admin hat for a second, is the email and link from someone that you know and would expect an attachment or URL link from? It could be something your system is legitimately protecting you from. If you're uncertain, it never hurts to write 'em back and ask "Hey, my email didn't like that last email you sent with the attachment, was that really you?"

    Hackers are unfortunately now smart enough to utilize social engineering to make you think you're getting something from a friend and whammo! Your PC now has cooties.

    Apologies if you knew all this already, but I thought it worth mentioning.
    ...and NO, it's not a vanity call, it just happened!
    "An armed society is a polite society. Manners are good when one may have to back up his acts with his life." - Robert A Heinlein

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Aug 2008
    Location
    SanDiego, People's Republic of California FEMA District 9
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    28,155

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by KK4AMP View Post
    Oh, I could just see Microsoft re-animating Clippy for just such a task.

    Die, Clippy, die!

    Anyway, back to the subject. Putting on the net admin hat for a second, is the email and link from someone that you know and would expect an attachment or URL link from? It could be something your system is legitimately protecting you from. If you're uncertain, it never hurts to write 'em back and ask "Hey, my email didn't like that last email you sent with the attachment, was that really you?"

    Hackers are unfortunately now smart enough to utilize social engineering to make you think you're getting something from a friend and whammo! Your PC now has cooties.

    Apologies if you knew all this already, but I thought it worth mentioning.
    Good advice.
    As an experiment have someone you know send you a link to this site or a known clean site, see what happens. If you get the same message you could have one of your security settings set too high.


    I think you will find what you are looking for in the Trust Center settings.
    the very last item in the options menu.
    73,
    Sue
    A
    F6LJ

    Conspiracy Theorists Are People
    Who Question The Statements Made By Known Liars.



  8. #8
    Join Date
    Mar 2005
    Location
    Floresville Texas
    Posts
    1,415

    Default

    OK. Thanks to all.

    I tracked down the problem. Here is the answer in case you ever encounter it.

    A few days ago, my XYL got tricked into switching to Google Chrome as default browser.

    I found that out, and uninstalled it and switched back to IE 9.

    However, I found out the uninstall left traces of Chrome hidden in my PC, causing the problem

    I went here http://www.slipstick.com/problems/th...o-restrictions and downloaded the "file" under "file Registry Error Part 2". Naturally, I created a restore point before downloading it.

    Everything seems back to normal now.
    73, Randy
    K5RCD
    South Texas.
    ARRL VE
    http://www.k5rcd.org

  9. #9
    Join Date
    Mar 2003
    Location
    Blanchard, LA.
    Posts
    842

    Talking

    Quote Originally Posted by K5RCD View Post
    OK. Thanks to all.

    I tracked down the problem. Here is the answer in case you ever encounter it.

    A few days ago, my XYL got tricked into switching to Google Chrome as default browser.

    I found that out, and uninstalled it and switched back to IE 9.

    However, I found out the uninstall left traces of Chrome hidden in my PC, causing the problem

    I went here http://www.slipstick.com/problems/th...o-restrictions and downloaded the "file" under "file Registry Error Part 2". Naturally, I created a restore point before downloading it.

    Everything seems back to normal now.
    Yet another good reason to run Linux, to keep other people's fingers OFF my keyboard, LOL! We don't NEED no stinking IE or CHROME.

  10. #10

    Default


    Registered user #227845

    "Having a radio doesn't make you a communicator any more than having a guitar makes you a musician"
    --Apologies to Jeff Cooper

    Grounding question? Read up.

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