In Windows XP, starting with Service Pack 2, a new attachment manager has appeared. Its task is to protect computers and laptops from possible dangerous data that is downloaded to these devices by e-mail or from the Internet. Of course, this is a pretty useful thing, but if you often receive files from trusted people on the local network, such a security warning will only be annoying. You will have to spend a lot of time constantly confirming the process of launching applications.
Therefore, in such situations it will be unnecessary to constantly receive a security warning. You can disable it, and now we will consider how this is done. For example, take the most popular Internet Explorer browser. We go in it in the "Settings" menu, where we select the "Security" section. In this section you will see the item “Local intranet”. That's exactly what we need. Select it, and then click the "Sites" button. At this point, your settings will open, where you need to select "Advanced".
After you see the list of nodes that belong to your local intranet, you will need to add the networks of interest to it. When you enter all the addresses, click the "Add" button. That's all, you managed to disable the security warning for the specified networks. Close all settings and continue to work. In the future, all applications received from them will be launched immediately, while a security warning will not appear for them.
I would also like to draw your attention to the fact that the security level for your area of “local intranet” should not exceed the “average” mark. Otherwise, an intrusive security warning will always be displayed.
The above example is only suitable for setting up a couple of computers. And how to remove a security warning for fifty, a hundred or more PCs? After all, one person will have to do this for a long time. And everything is very simple. It is enough to run one file, which will write all the necessary parameters to the registry. It can be downloaded on the Internet.
And if all users of a certain network are in the same domain, then the attachment manager is configured using Group Policy settings. To do this, go to “User (computer) configuration”, then to “Administrative templates”, then to “Windows components”, then “Internet Explorer”, “Browser control panel”, find “Security page” and, finally, “Lists” assign security zones to websites. ”
In the end, I want to warn you that disabling such an alert should only be for those networks in which you are one hundred percent sure. Otherwise, you run the risk of launching a virus program that can make your computer impossible, steal or destroy data that is valuable to you. If you doubt the reliability of the source, it is better to refuse to download such files altogether. Have a good work!