Open File - Security Warning - minor annoyance

Ever since I installed SQL Developer 1.5.5 I get an Open File - Security Warning. The publisher could not be verified.
I can still run the software, but it is something I haven't seen with SQL Developer before and I have been running it since 1.2
Anyone else have this issue or just me?

I know this a very delayed answer to a 2009 question. But I had a similar problem today and tried to search for a reply and landed in this page. Later I figured out that the executable file was in blocked stage. Files received from mail and internet downloads are blocked based on security settings and execution will be permitted after review and allow manually. As a one time activity, the executable file can be unblocked (Right click - > Properties -> Click Unblock) after which this warning will not appear.
T.G.Sekhar

Similar Messages

Open File - Security Warning with Network-based Silent Install of CS4

I am attempting to run an enterprise deployment of CS4 Design Standard Edition onto a pool of WinXP Pro workstations. I placed all of the install files on a networked server running Windows 2003, and generated from there all of the requisite .xml files (install, uninstall, and override files). From this network share, I can successfully run a silent install.
HOWEVER. Multiple times (two or three) during the course of the silent install, I receive the same pop-up security warning from Windows XP (definitely an OS message, not anti-virus or other) that reads as follows:
Open File - Security Warning
Do you want to run this file?
Name: AIRApplicationRunner.exe
Publisher: Adobe Systems Incorporated
Type: Application
From: (server IP address)
I have tried excluding Adobe Air from the installation package, but I still receive the same security prompt. This is sufficiently a hassle to have to click through these prompts in a silent install. But more importantly I am unable to run the silent install as part of a logoff script because for all intents & purposes it is no longer a silent install (i.e. it requires user intervention). To top it off, I found when testing the logoff script the prompts are suppressed and the installation fails prior to the bulk of the installation (Photoshop, Illustrator, & InDesign).
I'm sure that I could run the install by copying all of the files to each local workstation, but again that would defeat the purpose of an easy, network-based install. In the past I was able to install CS3 in this fashion with no troubles, which of course did not include Adobe Air.
Can anybody offer a suggestion as to how to disable these security messages, or alternately, how to entirely exclude Adobe Air from the install package? I have found a VB script that is supposed to address the security warnings issue, but to run the script also requires the user to accept it at a security prompt.
Thanks in advance for any assistance!
-Dan

I'm now able to deploy design suite premium cs4 successfully.
The issue for me was that the AirapplicationRunner installs some useless software. I worked around the issue with the Airapplicationrunner prompt by removing any apps that are installed using that method. By "removing" I mean marking that app as "donotinstall" in the deployment file. The apps I removed are these adobe codes for adobe media player, adobe.com, adobeair itself. The below is from my deploy.xml file used for the silent workflow:
donotinstall
donotinstall
donotinstall
If you mark those three adobe codes as "donotinstall" the prompt never appears and the real apps get installed just fine.

Disable "Open File Security Warning"

Hi whenever I try to open a file from the local hardrive I get the "Open File Security Warning" asking me whether I want to open the file or not. This is getting rather annoying. I searched online but everything I found seems to be dealing with network shares and I am not using that. Just a file on the local hard drive in the computer I am using to the right of me. I remember in my last install I turned it off somehow, but for the life of me I can't figure out how I did it. Anybody have any ideas? Or is this here to stay?

Windows 7 - Launching unsafe files is in this path;
IE -> Internet Options -> Security tab -> Custome Level -> Scroll down in Settings -> Look for radio button "Launching applications and unsafe files (not secure)".
Don't know if it solves the problem or not but option is there.
Great, on Windows 8 x64 this is an option I can find and set.
It will generate a nasty warning in the system tray. And does not solve the problem:
I have downloaded a warez archive and extracted it. The resulting .exe file is a wrapped program which will extract everything to my choosings. I've used it before.
When I try to run the program, all I get is:
Windows Security
These files can't be opened
Your internet security settings prevented one or more files from being opened.
Show details | Close
I do not use IE, I use chrome. What is this strange behaviour?? :(
Post-EDIT: I found this link with detailed steps for Windows 8, including screenshots.
http://www.c-sharpcorner.com/UploadFile/e83792/how-to-disable-the-open-file-security-warning-in-windows-8/
But this does not solve my particular problem :s
... Peace!
Devvie
~~~ [email protected] ~~~
Cuisvis hominis est errare, nullius nisi insipientis in errore persevare
All spelling mistakes are my own and may only be distributed under the GNU General Public License! – (© 95-1 by Coredump; 2-013 by DevNullius)
2nd POST-EDIT: I solved it with a little tool: streams! Read more here: http://scforum.info/index.php/topic,8543.msg22024.html#msg22024 and be done with this IE sheit. Who uses IE anyways and why is it important when I want to run a local file :| The future
looks grimm :(

Open File - Security Warning box appears for several app on the desktop [solved]

Hello,
After googling around, I found why I get this warning, how it happens, how to manually fix it but I don't know how to prevent it.
I got this warning when desktop integrity level drop to "low".
Desktop integrity drop to "low" when launching IE (V9) with no network connection and the favorites folder has been redirected to a file server. If the favorites folder is not redirected, desktop integrity level remains the same.
To fix it :
icacls %\username%\desktop /setintegritylevel (OI)(CI)M
But how can I prevent Windows (IE ?) from changing desktop integrity level ? I add the unc path of the file server hosting the favorites folders to the intranet zone to no avail.
Thanks for your help.
Chris

Thanks for your reply.
You never met this message, did you set folder redirection for your users ? Here you can find other people having this message
http://www.lmgtfy.com/?q=open+file+security+warning+desktop+integrity+level
I don't think process monitor or explorer will help because I already know the culprit : IE. If you read my message again, I need to tell IE : if the favorites folder is not accessible, don't modify my local desktop folder integrity level.
Regards
Chris

Open File - Security Warning

I have a mapped drive letter to a file server share where I keep many utility scripts (.cmd files).
Whenever I right-click a .cmd file and choose Edit, I'm given an "Open File - Security Warning" dialog.
How can I disable this prompt? I'd like everything on this server to be considered as safe as the things on my local drive.

This solution worked for me! We have a drive mapped to H. I added just simply H and H:\ which redirected to the actual path and it was fine after that. No more security warning.
Technology Instructor wrote:
How to eliminate the “Open File Security Warning” from programs accessed from the file server.
Open the Control Panel
Open Internet Options
Click the Security Tab
Click on Local Intranet
Click on Sties
Click Advanced
Type the drive letter of your file server where the application is located in the “Add this website to this zone” box.
Click Add
Click Close
Click OK
Close Internet Options by clicking OK
Close the Control Panel
You should no longer get the “Open File Security Warning” when you run an application from the file server.

Open File - Security Warning for network launch

Another set of applications I am trying to bring over from ZfD 7. They are
simple apps that just launch an executable from a UNC path
(\\server\volume\folder\app.exe). The only action is a Launch Executable
action with the network UNC path to the app. These worked fine with ZfD,
but with ZCM I get a popup security warning box saying that the publisher
could not be verified (Unknown Publisher) every time I launch the
application. I can just click Run and it continues as it should. These
applications are "Unknown" in the sense that I built them myself. Is there
anyway to make this prompt go away and stop bothering me?
Thanks.

Try This...
Create a Group Policy in Zen and apply it to the machines you want to run the exe on with the following settings
In "Computer Configuration | Administrative Templates | Windows Components | Internet Explorer | Internet Control Panel | Security Page" make the following changes...
Intranet Sites: Include all local (intranet) sites not listed in other zones - Enabled
Locked-Down Intranet Zone Template - Enabled - Low
Intranet Zone Template - Enabled - Low
Trusted Sites Zone Template - Enabled - Low
Intranet Sites: Include all sites that bypass the proxy server - Enabled
Intranet Sites: Include all network paths (UNCs) - Enabled
Site to Zone Assignments List - Enable - *****
*****Click Show and Then Add... here you identify where you are trying to install from such as *.adomain.com OR server.adomain.com OR 10.0.0.0 OR Z: in the top line and set the value as 1. You can create as many zone assignments you want... I have 4 in mine but that is because i don't completely understand what in the world i am doing!*****
Move to the "Trusted Sites Zone"
Launching programs and unsafe files - Enabled - Enable
Save it and apply it (At your own risk of course!) and hope i didn't forget something...

Open exe file - Security Warning

Hi,
I encounter this problem whenever I open an exe file (see attach picture) . I never encounter this warning before when I open an exe file, it happen after I do an update for Adobe. It seem that Window do not recognise the software.
Is there ways that I can remove this window popup?
Thank you.
Regards,
Jac

When you post asking for help it's more helpful to us that try to help if you insert the image inline using the Camera icon. There is more about that at the link below.
Click here
I'm wondering if you are seeing the Flash Security dialog. If so, click the link below for more.
Click here
Cheers... Rick
Click here for Adobe Certified Captivate and RoboHelp HTML Training
Click here for the SorcerStone Blog
Click here for RoboHelp and Captivate eBooks

JS/AS - Open file without warning dialogs

I have files with placed raster images that when opened need to be relinked. Relinking them is actually the first procedure of my script however I need illustrator to open the file without throwing me an error dialog asking me to repair the link. I've searched through the documentation but haven't found a param to pass, or a different method to call for opening without dialogs. Applescript has a 'without dialog' option for open but it doesn't work for this dialog, that i've found. And JS doesn't have an options that i can find in the documentation for open();
Thanks
/j

Hi,
Maybe the app.userInteractionLevel helps you.
Maybe not :-)
Regards,
Tom

Downloaded JPG Files Have Security Warning When Downloaded with FF 14.0.1

Since updating to FF14.0.1, JPG files that are downloaded from the internet display "Open File - Security Warning" "Unknown Publisher" when double clicked to open. I can disable the warning for individual files, but would rather have it global for all since JPG file are a low security risk. They do open without the warning when downloaded within IE8. I couldn't find any FF security settings that may affect this issue.

I'm not aware of any changes in Firefox 14 relating to this feature, but there are dozens of changes in each release, so I certainly can't rule it out.
Is the E drive a partition on your hard drive, RAM disk, removable storage? Just wondering whether it might be treated differently than the C drive for some reason. But IE and Firefox should be consistent, since this is all about Windows' internal security controls...

Desktop and startup shortcuts produce security warning

I have a laptop running Windows 8.1 Pro with all updates installed. It's a domain member and the primary user was using redirected folders which worked well. Due to other reasons, the user's account was removed from the OU linked to with the redirected folders
GPO. open file security warning The GPO was setup for Desktop and My Documents so that when the policy was removed the files would revert to the local PC. For some odd reason the Favorites was not that way but configured to leave them on the server. I discovered
that only after the user's account had been moved out of that OU and the laptop rebooted and the user logged in.
So the user got her desktop and documents folders back just fine. But even though I changed the GPO to revert the Favorites back to the local PC of course it didn't even after I rebooted a few more times. So when the Favorites icon in IE was clicked,
favo0rites were still pointing to the server. I had to go through the registry and change the entries for that user's profile to point to the proper folder on the local PC.
However after I did that then something else showed up. Now when she clicks on the IE shortcut which is pinned to the taskbar or any application shortcut on the desktop or when she logs in and the startup program run, they all produce the Open File - Security
Warning box so she has to click OK for each one. I've tried looking up this problem but none of the fixes work for this case or I'm not going to lower the IE security.
Oddly, the Microsoft Office shortcuts pinned on the taskbar don't produce the security window but open up the program. It only seems to happen with shortcuts to programs that I create. Also I can take those shortcuts, copy them to another folder outside
of the user's profile and there is no security warning. So it's only within the profile that this happens.
Anyone have an idea what is wrong and how to fix it? I don't see how my changing the path to the Favorites folder in a few places in the registry could have done this but I don't see what else since it didn't occur until after I made the registry changes.
Jonathan

Why not use RegShot to capture registry changes after favorites folder was modified.

Security Warning when running DNG converter

Hi,
I just did a clean install of Vista Ultimate on my laptop and then installed the DNG converter (version 4.4.1).
I copied the executable into Program Files/Adobe/Adobe DNG Converter but every time I run it I get a dialogue box:
Open File - Security Warning
which asks me to confirm I want to run the file. Even if I uncheck the "Always ask before opening this file" checkbox the behaviour happens.
Anyone else seen this and know how to fix it?
Thanks
Patrick.

This is the standard Micro$oft warning for any none Micro$oft product installed from a web download. It is part of their marketing strategy to discourage the use of non-Micro$oft products. It also occurs with Windoze XP.

App.opendoc does not display security warning window like e.g. "open a file" function?

When I link from one PDF to the other via "open a file" function (both PDFs are located in %userprofile%/mydocuments directory), Reader X and XI open a security warning box. If I agree to open the target file, this specific file always opens without displaying the warning again.
When I link to the same file via app.opendoc, the security warning box does not open. So I do not get a chance to add the target file to the list of trusted files.
Is there any way to motivate app.opendoc to display security warning boxes due to the new sandboxing technology in Reader >= X? So that I get a chance to add the target PDF to the trusted PDFs?

Is there any chance that the application is being run from Developer Suite? In other words, is Developer Suite installed on the client machine and hosting the app?
Regardless, although anything is possible, I have never heard of what you are describing. In all cases, the dialog box should be the java dialog which is a grayish/purple color. The exact color will vary depending on the JRE version you are using.
If my first point is not the case, I would recommend that you consider using WebUtil 10.1.2.2 and also patch the AS environment to the same version. To get WebUtil to 10.1.2.2, you will need to patch a Developer Suite home and copy frmwebutil.jar to the AS home. After patching, I believe you will also find an updated webutil.pll in the DevSuite \forms directory which will also need to be copied then compiled on the deployment server.
Also, ensure that you are using Jinitiator 1.3.1.26 or newer. If you are using the Sun JRE, be sure you are using a certified/supported version. For example, you can use the latest 1.5.x Sun JRE with Forms 10.1.2.2, which is 1.5.0_15

Removing the "Security Warning" dialogue box on default when a PDF is opened

Hey
I have created a pdf document with a specific data written using iText Libraries. I have actually created a beacon that generates a notification sent to the owner's email when the pdf is opened.
The code is under OpenAction. The problem I am facing is that as I open the document, a dialogue box is opened saying "Security Warning" The document is trying to connect to : URL. How do I get rid of this dialogue box. ? I don't want this dialogue box to appear and allow the connection by default. I have tried playing with the Trust Manager - but that doesn't seem to be the solution, as am trying to execute my PDF document at a remote machine.

There was a lot of media fuss years back when it was found out that PDF files could "phone home", i.e. do what you want to do. So Adobe put this warning in. It wouldn't be much good as a warning if the creator of a PDF could choose to turn it off!
Document creators like to track people opening documents. Privacy advocates consider this a breach of privacy. The latter group shouts louder. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phoning_home

How to disable IE Security Warning on opening a "local" visio file with Visio Viewer ActiveX?

Hello all,
Everyone knows that Microsoft released ActiveX based Visio Viewer for free and allow the users to open Visio drawing and view/print via IE browser.
The problem that I am facing is that some users are complaining about IE browser's security warning on "active content to run in files on My Computer".
It means that opening .VSD files from the network, internet, intranet would be all OK but if the user wants to open .VSD files from the local hard drive (or open it as a mail attachment, which will extract it to a temp folder), it prompt the user to select "Allow Blocked Content" EVERYTIME they open them.
I know that I can GLOBALLY disable this warning by going through Tools - Internet Options - Security section and enable "Allow active content to run in files on My Computer" but I hope that there is a way (or workaround) to allow them by file type or location, etc.
Questions:
1. Is there any way to disable those warning for all .VSD only while we still UNCHECK the option on Internet Options?
2. Is there any 3rd party Win32 based viewer which wouldn't have those restriction?
3. Is it safe assumption that McAfee VirusScan and Host IPS protection is sufficient enough to remove the IE's security warning feature?
Thanks in advance?
Young-

Are you able to host/launch the VSD file via an HTM page? In that case you can format the HTM page as shown below. This will trick IE into thinking it is loading the file off of a website. Commonly called 'mark of the web'.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd">

<html>
</html>

When I try to open the downloaded file, a security warning restricts me from opening the file.

I have the new Motorola Bravo which is on the Android 2.1 system. When I try to open the downloaded file, a warning appears saying "This application comes from an unknown source, and for your security only applications from trusted sources can be installed". Is the download corrupt? I would think not, but I am very confused.

Unfortunately, AT&T disables the ability for its Android phones to install applications that aren't distributed through the Android Market.
If this phone is not AT&T-branded, then you might be able to enable "Non-Market sources" in the "Applications" section of the Settings app.
If it is, then you might be able to use the Android developer tool "adb" to install Firefox on your phone (search the web for instructions), or you can wait for our next beta release which should be available through the Market later this month.

Open File - Security Warning - minor annoyance

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