Adobe reader warning

I am using Adobe reader and must print or download forms, from a specific software, off and on all day. Everytime I try to print a form i get a yellow warning stating"data from this site is blocked to avoid potential security risks. Use the options button to trust this document once or always." I have been telling it to trust the doc. always but is still pops up everytime. Is there a way to say trust anything from this site?

What is your operating system? Reader version? If you access these documents online, in what browser?
Can you post a screenshot of that pop-up? See http://forums.adobe.com/thread/1070933

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Adobe reader warning for safari

I keep getting a warning that i need to download adobe reader for my safari browser.So what's the best way to do this?

Visit http://www.adobe.com and select "Adobe Reader" from the "Download" drop-down menu at the top of the page. It should offer you the specific version you need for the computer and browser you are running.

Doesn't give a loud warning that an executable is no longer protected (Adobe Reader updated to ver 11)

Running EMET 4.1 on Win XP.
I updated Adobe PDF Reader from version 9 to version 11. When this happens, Adobe places the program's executable file in a different subdirectory than in the previous version. The file name is the same, but the location is completely different
(Adobe uses the version number as a subdirectory name). EMET did not loudly warn me that AcroRd32.exe was no longer protected.
It did mark that executable in italics to show that something was wrong. But I only noticed that because I deliberately went in to the protected apps screen to check. There's no indication on EMET's home screen that a previously protected program is
now unprotected. And there wasn't an easy right-click menu to modify the executable's path. I had to delete, search, and re-add the Adobe executable.

Use the Add Wildcard button to replace the version number in the path with *.
The Recommended Software profile in the Deployment folder has an entry which sets the path to
*\Adobe\Reader*\Reader\AcroRd32.exe
The Memprot mitigation should be disabled for Adobe Reader and Acrobat.

I have the most updated version (plugin) of Adobe Reader (10.0.1) but the plug-in checker is telling my version is outdated. What do I need to do so the plug in checker will stop warning me?

I have restarted my computer, and have re-download the updated version of the adobe acrobat and the plug in.

That doesn't help. Sorry but I am talking about the the Adobe READER PLUG-IN . The MOST updated version is : 10.0.1. There is no 10.0.3 . There is a version of adobe acrobat that is 10.0.3 but it is for Adobe acrobat PRO only- which I do not have.
The most updated version of the acrobat reader plug is in : 10.0.1 unless there is another place to download a more updated version than that- which I cant find.
Or there is a problem wiht the plug in checker by Mozilla Firefox.

Warning: Zero Day exploit in the wild targeting Adobe Reader 9.4.6

Adobe has just released details of a Zero Day exploit targeting Reader version 9.4.6, details here: http://blogs.adobe.com/asset/2011/12/background-on-cve-2011-2462.html
An independent site called H Security also has some background info on the subject which, to a lesser degree, also affects 10.1.1: http://www.h-online.com/security/news/item/New-Adobe-Reader-zero-day-in-the-wild-1391441.h tml

So here we are now sitting pretty with Reader updated to 9.4.7
However, once again, this update has FAILED to address the issue with the Firefox plugin which remains as 9.4.5.236
So anybody who unwittingly updates Reader to 9.4.7 but doesn't notice that the Firefox plugin remains as 9.4.5.236 is going to have a nasty surprise if they happen to land on a malware infested site!
The only workaround here is to disable the plugin in the Firefox Add-ons manager which you can access by hitting CTRL+SHIFT+A. Go to the Plugins menu and click the "Disable" button to the right on the Reader installation. This means you will be unable to read PDF files in the Firefox browser and will instead be presented with the option to download them to your own machine. If however you choose to open them with the disabled plugin, it will once again remain enabled until you manually disable it again, so be careful.

Security Warning in Adobe Reader beim Öffnen eines pdf-Links

Hallo zusammen
Wir haben das folgende Problem: Wenn wir im Adobe Reader einen pdf-Link öffnen, erhalten wir jedesmal die Security Warnung, auch wenn wir dort angeben, dass die Werte für die nächsten male gespeichert werden sollen.
Weiss jemand, wie man diese Meldung deaktivieren kann oder so einstellen lässt, dass sie tatsächlich nur einmal auftaucht?
Der pdf-Link wird anstatt im Adobe Reader im Web-Browser geöffnet. Weiss hier evtl. jemand, wie man das ändern kann, dass sich dieser im Adobe Reader öffnet?
Besten Dank

Hat ja nichts mit der Frage zu tun!
Klar, hat es. Das ist ein Forum, nicht irgendeine Fernleitung bei der wir uns mit dir telepathisch mit dir verbinden und erraten, was denn so auf deinem System passiert. Und genau da hakt's immer noch. Der Informationsgehalt ist zwar von 0% auf 2% gestiegen, aber wirklich was dazu sagen kann keiner. IE 8 ist steinalt und läßt mich Böses erahnen - uraltetes, verkorkstes Windows XP System oder sowas - und naja, wen ndas sos ist, da braucht man eigentlich nicht weiter reden. Genau so ist "Reader ist die aktuellste Version" keine technisch verwertbare Aussage. Also nix für ungut, aber ich schone mal meinen Kreislauf und verabschiede mich mal. So kann keiner arbeiten...
Mylenium

WARNING: Bogus Adobe Reader 2010!

I just received a bogus offer to download "Adobe Reader 2010." This is a TROJAN! Don't download it!
Here is the e-mail I received (I've removed my identification):
[edited by host]
To view this email online, paste this link into your browser:
[url removed by host]
A better way to connect people, ideas and information.
Adobe Solutions is pleased to announce new version of Acrobat Dynamic PDF Reader 2010 which enables you to:
+ Connect, interact, and engage in powerful new ways;
+ Streamline how you work, collaborate more easily, and create high impact communications;
+ Designed to meet the needs of todays business.
+ Reliably create and distribute PDF documents and forms.
+ Secure documents and accelerate information exchange with PDF.
+ Deliver the richest, most engaging PDF communications anytime, anywhere.
Acrobat Dynamic PDF Reader 2010 helps you get more done - easier, faster, better.
To learn more about new features and how to install this state-of-art application, you can:
+ Go to : http://www.adobe-acrobat-2010.com
+ Get your options, download, install and boost your works productivity.
As a complementary, you are offered a chance to get a full version of Office suite for your office work convenience.
DOWNLOAD ACROBAT DYNAMIC PDF READER 2010 TODAY
http://www.adobe-acrobat-2010.com
Thank you for choosing us, the worldwide leading PDF Solution provider.
With best regards,
Tammy Norman
Adobe Acrobat Reader
[edited by host]
If you no longer wish to receive similar emails, please send a REPLY with UNSUBSCRIBE in the Subject line.
This email was sent to xxxxx.
[edited by host]

Beings there is no product called Adobe Acrobat Reader 2010 yes, good thing to avoid.

Can't get Adobe Reader to print statement from Scottrade on-line

I have Vista 64 bit Home Premium , Adobe Reader 9, version 9.3. When online with Windows Internet Explorer at www.scottrade .com, I go to my account, account history, account statements and select January 2010 statement to view and a popup screen which should show my statement, but the screen is blank. This screen usually shows the selected statement in PDF and I can print it out. If I wait a minute or so a popup massage comes up that says: Adobe PDF Document. "There is a problem With Adobe Acrobat/Reader. Please exit Adobe Acrobat/Reader and try again." I exit try again and the same thing happens again. I have uninstalled/reinstalled Adobe Reader, restarted the computer and cannot get it to work. I did not have this problem several weeks ago.

I don't have the printing problem but I do have a very similar situation that I believe is a closely tied to your printing problem. I think the problem is in the way Internet Explorer or Win 7 processes the Adobe button action/script that calls for it to print or save the displayed PDF.
I have a problem with saving Adobe PDF files from inside Internet Explorer 8. I'm running Windows 7 Pro, IE 8, Adobe Reader 9.3, and Acrobat 9.3 Pro. Reader is my IE 8 Add-On. I can open the PDF file, click on "save a copy" either the icon button or go thru the File menu, but don't ever see the dialogue window that asks where I want to save it to, and of course the PDF file is not saved to my computer. I click and it just goes null. I've also tried the CTRL+Shift+S hotkey combo to no avail.
I once saw a dialogue window that popped up that alluded to "going outside the protected mode to save it" and did I want to continue. I've only seen that message window once and it was for just a split second.
I experimented with Protected Mode. I can open, read, and save the pdf file if I DISABLE Protected Mode. ENABLING Protected Mode to come back ON resets and reproduces the problem.
So, thinking it had to do with the Internet Security level, I cranked that setting down to the minimum but kept Protected Mode enabled. The problem was still there.
The workaround I use (until someone gives me a better fix) to get the "SAVE a copy to my computer or other location" button of the PDF to actually work is to:
Double-click Internet|Protected Mode: On at the bottom of the window or tab displaying the PDF file. This brings up the Internet Security settings panel.
Uncheck Enable Protected Mode. You are putting your computer at a bit of a risk... but you aren't going web surfing with Protected Mode turned Off. Do not leave the site where you turned it off.
Click Apply and OK. Close your browser window with the PDF and reopen it to the PDF you need to Save. If you are on a pop-up window or a second tab, you only have to close that one window or tab and reopen it.
You may have to log back on if you are working with an online statement of account.
Your browser should also show that it is "Internet | Protected Mode: Off". A yellow bar at the top of the page warns you the Protected Mode is turned Off.
Save the PDF as you've been doing all along until our software (Win 7 Pro U/G with IE8) started belching.
After saving, repeat steps 1, 2, and 3 above with rechecking Enable Protected Mode, setting it to On. Clicking the yellow bar at the top of your browser gets you right back into the security settings panel to reset the mode.
Close your browser and reopen it. Verify Protected Mode is reset to On.
It's risky to disable the Protected Mode, but if I need to save a copy of a pdf file, such as a statement of an online account, this is the only way I've discovered how to save a copy of it short of printing a hard copy, then scanning the hard copy to a pdf (a digital file) for storing/disseminating it. My workaround may also work for your printing needs. Try it once and don't forget to reset the Protected Mode back to On.
It's a nuisance, a real pain in the ol' sphincter, to have to do these steps but until Microsoft and Adobe have a meeting of minds and solve the problem... well, I gotta do what I gotta do.
I've only had Win 7 Pro for about a week. It was working great when I first upgraded from Win XP Pro (clean install) and a day or so ago without any significant changes or alterations on my part it just started acting up.
I posted this in Microsoft's Win 7 Forum as well so maybe one side or the other will fix it.

Conflict between Adobe Acrobat and Adobe Reader and how I fixed it

For the past 5 years, I have owned Adobe Acrobat version 9, and recently installed Adobe Reader as well (version 10.7). I was previously able to set up Firefox to use Acrobat to display PDF files in the browser without downloading them, but I recently noticed that this was no longer the case. Instead, every PDF file I tried to view was being downloaded instead. I came here to find a solution, and discovered that many other people are having similar problems. I followed the instructions given here (https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/view-pdf-files-firefox-without-downloading-them), but found that they were actually UNhelpful. They tell you to turn off the Firefox PDF viewer by editing about:config to disable the file pdfs.js, which is the native Firefox PDF viewer-- but that will cause the PDF file type to disappear from the Tools/Options dialog, so you can't assign it to another program (whether Adobe or anything else). This makes it impossible to assign the Adobe plugin to open PDF files. I did figure out a solution on my own, and wanted to post it here to help other users with the same problem.
I ultimately learned, through trial and error and a lot of research both here and on Adobe's website, that the root cause of my problem was a conflict in Firefox between Acrobat and Reader. I was able to solve it by upgrading Acrobat, getting rid of Reader and enabling the Firefox PDF viewer so that I could assign the PDF file type to the Acrobat plugin within Firefox. Here are the details of my problem and how I solved it:
1. Acrobat and Reader conflict with each other in Firefox, but this isn't totally Firefox's fault. It's mostly Adobe's fault, and they pretty much admit it. Specifically, they say that Acrobat and Reader can't coexist on the same machine unless both are version 10 or higher. They tell you to upgrade to solve the problem--but I can't afford to pay for a new version of Acrobat. If you have to keep Acrobat 9.x, Adobe says the lowest version of Reader that will work with it is Reader 11. I couldn't upgrade to this because I have Vista, and Adobe hasn't issued Reader 11 for Vista (and doesn't plan to). I did cheat and download the Win 7 version of Reader 11, but it didn't help.
2. If you have both Acrobat and Reader, you can choose a setting in Reader to make it the default PDF handler--but Firefox ignores this information and defaults to Acrobat no matter what. (This is the part we can blame Firefox for.) If you have a version of Acrobat which is below 9.5.5, Firefox actually blocks it as a security risk, so the plugin won't work at all, regardless of version number. That's why PDFs are being downloaded through your standalone program instead of being displayed in the browser. If you want to view PDFs in Firefox and keep Acrobat on your computer, you MUST upgrade Acrobat to version 9.5.5 or above.
3. Unless you can upgrade Acrobat to at least 10.x, GET RID OF READER. As long as you can access Acrobat 9.5.5, it will work fine in Firefox and there's no need for Reader. I never used to have Reader myself, only Acrobat, but it must have been downloaded automatically when Acrobat was blocked by Firefox (which I didn't even realize).
4. IF YOU NEED TO UPGRADE ACROBAT 9.X TO 9.5.5, YOUR LAST CHANCE IS TODAY--6/26/13. Adobe has announced that today is the "end of life" for the Acrobat 9.x platform, and all support and upgrades will cease after today.
When I searched for updates by going to Adobe's website, it told me there were none available--but when I checked for them FROM THE ACROBAT PROGRAM ITSELF (Help/Check for updates), I was offered a 300 MB upgrade that took me all the way from version 9.0 to 9.5.5 in one step. (It did take a very long time to download and install.)
5. Once you have Acrobat 9.5.5, this is how to enable it in Firefox:
a. INSIDE ACROBAT, set your preference for "Internet" to "view PDF files in browser." Close Acrobat. Close Firefox if it's already open.
b. Reopen Firefox. Check Tools/Add-Ons/Plugins to make sure the Acrobat plugin is there. Enable it if disabled. Close Firefox.
If the plugin isn't there at all, repair your Acrobat installation through Control Panel. Then return to Firefox and enable it. Close Firefox.
c. Reopen Firefox again. Go to Tools/Options and check the list of file types. For the names that contain "Adobe" and "Acrobat," Acrobat should be set as the default program to open them. Select it from the drop-down list if it's not. Continue to scroll through the alphabetical list--you should see another entry called Portable Document Format. If it's there, the default will be "preview in Firefox." You should be able to change this to "Acrobat (in Firefox)" using the drop-down menu. Do NOT pick the option that says "Acrobat"--this is the standalone program and will cause your PDFs to be downloaded.
If you don't see "Acrobat (in Firefox)" as an option, this means your plugin is not working. Go back and fix it using the instructions above (including repair of Acrobat if necessary).
d. If you don't see a file type for "Portable Document Format" at all, that means the Firefox PDF viewer is disabled. You must enable it by editing the about:config file. To see it, type about:config in the Firefox address bar. You will get a warning message--just click OK and keep going.
This file is a long list of statements in alphabetical order. LOOK FOR A STATEMENT THAT SAYS "pdfjs.disabled" with a Boolean value of "true." Select this statement and right-click. A context menu will offer you choices including "Toggle." Select that one, which will change the Boolean value to "false." Exit about:config. Close Firefox.
e. Now return to Tools/Options, scroll through the list of file types, and you should see "Portable Document Format." Select "Acrobat (in Firefox)" as in the instructions above. Close Firefox.
f. The first time you try to open a PDF file in Firefox, you may get a dialog box which offers you choices of how to open the file. The first will be Acrobat, but DON'T CHOOSE THAT--it will cause your PDF to download. Instead, go to the choice that says "Open as application/pdf." You don't need to change the program that opens this file type, because your settings are already correct. Your PDF should open in the browser, with the full-featured Acrobat menu (including the option of editing or saving the file).
I hope other users can benefit from the truly painful experience I had figuring all of this out. Good luck.

Since it doesn't seem like you are looking for support, locking this thread.

Adobe Reader 10.1.8 cannot open pdfs on latest iMac and MacOS

Hello, I have a new iMac that I got last spring (Feb. 2013) and it came with the latest Adobe Reader, 10.1.8. (I just recently updated my mac OS to Maverick.) Since starting to use this new computer I've had huge problems opening pdfs. that I download from reliable websites via Adobe Reader. The warning I get is that the pdf file is not a supported file type (or it has been damaged), which I don't believe because I am able to open them on my older iMac. I am also able to open pdfs. received via email. This problem is terribly annoying and I'd be grateful for help in solving it. Many thanks.

Mac HD/Library/Internet Plugins
Trash the AdobePDFViewer.plugin and AdobePDFViewerNPAPI.plugin files.
Empty the trash.
Dowenload the latest Reader (XI -11.0.4) here: http://get.adobe.com/reader/enterprise/
Install it to replace Reader X.
PDFs downloaded with Safari will no longer be damaged.
Unfortunately the ones that say they are... are, and you should trash them too.

What can I try next? Adobe Reader on Mac not working. Repair installation/"shut down running..."

I am trying to fill out a form online which will not open and it says that I should install the latest version of Adobe Reader.
I have downloaded and tried to install Adobe Reader 9.4 on my Mac Book Pro. (computer software including Safari have been updated)
The form still does not appear on the screen, so I tried have been looking into what is wrong with Reader. One issue is when I select "about Adobe Plug-Ins" it seems that most of them have not been loaded. i.e. "Acrobat Accessibility"
Not sure what to do so I selected to "Repair Adobe Reader Installation" and this is what comes up:
"Select the optional components you would like to repair..."
This is what comes up:
"Adobe PDFViewer Safari Plugin View, fill-in and collaborate on Adobe PDFs within Safari"
I select that and then this message appears:
"Please shut down running applications
Adobe Reader requires Safari to be closed before it can install or remove the selected components. If you are running Safari, please close the application and then click OK to install selected components or remove unselected components. You may also press Cancel to install the selected components at a later time."
I have closed all running applications that I can think of and the message will not go away after I press "ok".
What can I try next?

I tried this:
Manually uninstalling a plugin
If you can't use an uninstaller program to remove a plugin, you can remove it manually:
In the Location bar, type about:config and press Return.
The about:config "This might void your warranty!" warning page may appear. Click I'll be careful, I promise!, to continue to the about:config page.
Search for the preference: plugin.expose_full_path.
Double-click on the plugin.expose_full_path preference in the list to change the value to true.
''''''''''' '''''Enter about:plugins into the Location bar to display the About Plugins page.
Each entry in the About Plugins page will have "File name:" followed by a path. Navigate to the folder shown for the plugin you want to remove.
Rename the file to something other than its normal name - e.g. npswf32 becomes Xnpswf32''''''''''''''''
Double-click on the plugin.expose_full_path preference in the list on the about:config page to change the value back to false to avoid exposing the plugin path to websites.
The plugin will be removed.
I can't select the file name to change it. It's just a list.

Document setting prevent placing a signature using Adobe Reader

Created a statis pdf witha digital signature field in Adobe Livecycle designer, also tried in Acrobat PRO, saved as a PDF, when opening the file under Adobe Reader X or Adobe Reader 8 get sam eissue adobe reader will not allow the signature or document ot be changed, get a warning that saya "document setting prevent placing a signature using Adobe Reader"
Sorry I am new to Adobe, what does Reader want, I do not have this issue when I open the file under Acrobat PRO or Livecycle.
Thanks

This forum is only for discussions on the forums themselves. You may want trying to post your question in the Reader forum.

Adobe Reader cannot play embedded Flash content

I don't know why, the Flash format was originally created by Macromedia, and then Adobe acquired the company, but the Adobe Reader cannot display Flash content.
My PDF file is here:
http://genifer.googlecode.com/files/agi-book.pdf
Scroll to page 37.
The original SWF file is here:
http://genifer.googlecode.com/files/unified-AND-OR.swf
which *can* be played on my Chrome browser.
But when I embedded the SWF file in the PDF, the result is unplayable.
A clue is: Adobe Reader asked me to download QuickTime to display media contents. So I downloaded QuickTime. But QuickTime nowadays has removed Flash support. Why did Adobe Reader ask me to download QuickTime to display Flash, when Adobe owns the Flash format?
I have also tried selecting other media players in the Reader's option box (eg, Windows Media, Windows built-in, Adobe Flash, etc) but none of them works.
I have also tried using Adobe Acrobat Professional 9. Same result.
It seems to be a problem with Adobe Reader. Any suggestions?
Thanks!

Adobe Reader most certainly CAN play embedded Flash content, but only if you embed it properly.
You're seeing a Quicktime warning because you're embedding the SWF as "legacy media" content - this is no longer supported for authoring and is disabled by default for playback.You should use Rich Media Annotations instead (embedding using the multimedia/flash tool in Acrobat 9 or Acrobat X).

Adobe Reader won't install in any of the website-given ways. How can I fix this?

I've been trying to install Adobe Reader 11.0 on my Windows 8 computer for about an hour now. When I download the regular installer, the first thing my PC does is give a security warning. Strange already, but the website mentioned this could happen, so I said "download anyway". Then when I execute the installler file, I get a small error window titled "Host" which tells me "the certificate could not be verified". The only thing I can do is press "OK", which makes it go away, but the installer still does nothing, of course.
So I tried the other "direct" download which is given as a possible solution. The AdbeRdr11000 file I get from that downloads without any security issues.
When I execute it, it asks me if I give this installer permission to run. I say "yes", the window dissapears and then nothing happens. At all. I can wait all I want, it's like I never clicked anything to begin with.
So how can I fix this. I really feel like downloading such a widespread product shouldn't be so difficult.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.

When I follow your link, after filling out the information (operating system, language), I still can only choose for version 11,0.
This is the same version the "direct" download gives me (the one that doesn't do anything after executing).

Adobe Reader will not set as default application for .pdf in windows 8.1 pro x64

When I install adobe reader the icon/app changes from windows reader to Pick an app, I choose change and select adobe reader, the icons on my desktop flicker but nothing actually changes.Control Panel\All Control Panel Items\Default Programs\Set Default Programs\Set Program Associations, Select adobe reader, Choose defaults for this program, PDF is unticked so I tick it and choose save, go back in and it is unticked again??? Right click on a pdf file, choose open with, choose default program, use this app for all .pdf files is ticked, select adobe...Still nothing changes, stays on pick an app. I uninstall adobe reader then the pdf icon changes to and default opens with windows reader again. Reinstall adobe reader and back to the same thing. ???? I am a power user, build configure computers and subsequent software, started with DOS 6.0, learned unix/linux/networking concepts/networking security/server versions of windows/active directory. The only solution I could think of was to hack the registry which I looked for but could not find. I am running 8.1 pro x64, I just discovered that windows reader (which I cant uninstall) has the same problem when adobe reader is installed. Windows will not allow either one to be set as default while they co-exist.

After an extended session with chat only to be told that since Adobe Reader was free they could not help me :-(... I figured it out myself.
I opened a administrator: command prompt window and typed "regedit" Through extensive searching and stumbled on this key located at... HKEY_USERS\S-1-5-21-2274202122-2588692262-2244265822-1001_Classes\.pdf\OpenWithProgids The S-1-5-21...1001... is my current logged on user, your value may differ slightly. Typically the builtin disabled administrator account is 1000 and when you install windows and create a user account "John Doe" it will have administrator priveleges and be auto numbered 1001, every user account created therafter will increase by 1 ie...1002, 1003, 1004 etc. even if you remove (delete) an account and re-create it you wont get the same number, the system will use the next number in sequence. The old one will have been trashed never to be used again. Again here is the key...
HKEY_USERS\S-1-5-21-2274202122-2588692262-2244265822-1001_Classes\.pdf\OpenWithProgids I deleted this key under (default) on the right side...
Name                                                                       Type                                           Data
(Default)                                                                   REG_SZ                                    (value not set)
AppX86746z2101ayy2ygv3g96e4eqdf8r99j            REG_NONE                              (zero-length binary value) ---- This is the key to delete!!!
Personally I selected computer on the left side and the went to file/export then chose a file name [01 29 2014 regbackup.reg] and location. Then I selected "OpenWithProgids" and did the same thing,[pdf.reg] this saves a backup of the entire regestry and the key you are about to delete as a safety net. When you are done all you have to do is go to a pdf file, right click and choose open with...Adobe Reader - the box always use this app should already be checked.
I did this and it works yet because improper regestry modification can crash your system I am compelled to warn... Use at your own risk. If you are uncomfortable modifying your registry I would suggest consulting with someone qualified and has resources to do offline registry modifications/restorations which makes it VERY important to do the computer export registry backup.

Adobe reader warning

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