Ie 8 Dep Error
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Disable Dep Internet Explorer 11
BizTalk Server SharePoint Dynamics Programs & communities Students Startups Forums MSDN Subscriber downloads Sign in Search Microsoft Search Windows Dev Center Windows Dev Center Explore http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/ie/forum/ie8-windows_other/ie8-and-data-execution-prevention-closes-the/8c5a2ba9-dd20-4432-8bef-24b7d79278bd What’s new for Windows 10 Intro to Universal Windows Platform Coding challenges Develop for accessibility Build for enterprise Windows Store opportunities Docs Windows apps Get started Design and UI Develop API reference Publish Monetize Promote Games Get started UI design Develop Publish Desktop Get started Design Develop API reference Test and deploy https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/dd371730(v=vs.85).aspx Compatibility Windows IoT Microsoft Edge Windows Holographic Downloads Samples Support Why Windows Dashboard Explore What’s new for Windows 10 Intro to Universal Windows Platform Coding challenges Develop for accessibility Build for enterprise Windows Store opportunities Docs Windows apps Get started Design and UI Develop API reference Publish Monetize Promote Games Get started UI design Develop Publish Desktop Get started Design Develop API reference Test and deploy Compatibility Windows IoT Microsoft Edge Windows Holographic Downloads Samples Support Why Windows Dashboard Earlier versions Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2 Application Quality Cookbook New Features and Enhancements New Features and Enhancements Internet Explorer 8 - Data Execution Protection/NX Internet Explorer 8 - Data Execution Protection/NX Internet Explorer 8 - Data Execution Protection/NX File Library Replaces Document Folder User Interface - High DPI Awareness Fault Tolerant Heap Internet Explorer 8 - Data Execution Protection/NX Dynamic Memory User Interface - User Account Control Dialog Updates ChooseFont() Win32 Com
like inexplicable crashes when it's installed on a clean Windows XP SP3 machine: (To the nitpickers out there: yes, that's Windows 7, not Windows XP. And no, this problem might http://www.slickit.ca/2009/03/internet-explorer-fix-ie8-dep-crashes.html not happen under Windows 7. I've just browsed to res://ieframe.dll/acr_depnx_error.htm to get a screenshot http://www.pcworld.com/article/187179/protect_internet_explorer.html of the error. Trust me, under WinXP SP3, it happens.) The error text is: Internet Explorer has closed this webpage to help protect your computer A malfunctioning or malicious add-on has caused Internet Explorer to close this webpage. Windows Data Execution Prevention detected an add-on trying to use system memory incorrectly. This can be caused by a malfunction internet explorer or a malicious add-on. Ask Microsoft or Google, and they'll just tell you exactly what the error itself tells you: an add-on screwed up. And you know what? They're right. Kind of. Hell, maybe Flash or Acrobat is to blame for some of you out there. Try disabling add-ons, see what happens. But on a clean install of XP (read: no Adobe bullshit), I still got that message. I disabled every add-on enable memory protection listed. Same shit. So what's going on here, and who can I blame? Believe it or not, I'm blaming this one on Sun! I tracked the problem down to the Microsoft Virtual Machine, the old Java VM Microsoft was forced to stop developing and supporting thanks to Sun's pointless legal assault. God only knows why Sun would want Java less supported. Perhaps it's so the only way to run Java these days is through Sun's VM, which reminds you, every fucking month like clockwork, that THERE'S A JAVA UPDATE AVAILABLE AND SUN IS AWESOME AND DOWNLOAD OPEN OFFICE NOW NOW NOW! The solution: uninstall the Microsoft VM (which you should do anyway, it's old and unsupported). That fixes IE; I leave to you the decision whether it's easier to live without Java or put up with Sun's bullshit. Luckily, there's a tool Microsoft has that will remove the VM. Get it here: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/826878 Ha! And you thought Microsoft had your back here! You should know by know the entire IT world is against you all the time. Try here: http://www.softpedia.com/get/System/System-Miscellaneous/MSJVM-Removal-Tool.shtml Anyway, once you get this tool, just run it and pray you didn't have anything that depended on that tool, because there's no going back. Posted by Paul on Wednesday, March 25, 2009 Labels: Inter
Blogs Viruses Cameras Components Computer Accessories Consumer Advice Displays E-readers Flash Drives Graphics Cards Hard Drives Home Theater Input Devices Keyboards Laptop Accessories Mobile Networking Operating Systems Optical Drives Processors Servers Smartwatches Streaming Services Storage Tablets Windows Home Social Networking How to Protect Yourself When Using Internet Explorer Comments By Preston Gralla, Computerworld Jan 19, 2010 8:27 AM Worried about the security hole in Internet Explorer that was used to launch attacks by China against Google and others? There are ways to help close it and limit your exposure to similar threats --- and it won't take more than a few minutes. Here's how to do it. Microsoft has confirmed that an IE vulnerability was at fault for the Google attacks. In Microsoft Security Advisory (979352) it spells out details and in a company blog, Mike Reavey, director of Microsoft's Security Response Center (MSRC) provides more information. The security advisory notes that IE 5.01 running on Windows 2000 was not vulnerable to the attack, but that IE6, IE7 and IE8 on Windows 2000, XP, Server 2003, Vista, Server 2008, Windows 7 and Server 2008 R2 are all at risk. As of yet, you can't completely close the security hole. However, there are ways to limit your exposure, notably using Protected Mode in IE on Windows Vista and Windows 7, and enabling Data Execution Protection (DEP). Changing your IE security zone to "High" will help as well. Here's what Reavey has to say: Protected Mode in IE 7 on Windows Vista and later significantly reduces the ability of an attacker to impact data on a user's machine. Customers should also enable Data Execution Prevention (DEP) which helps mitigate online attacks. DEP is enabled by default in IE 8 but must be manually enabled in prior versions. Customers can also set Internet and Local intranet security zone settings to "High" to prompt before running ActiveX Controls and Active Scripting in these zones or configure Internet Explorer to prompt before running Active Scripting or to disable Active Scripting in the Internet and Local intranet security zone. You can find details on imp