FAQs - Revision history

Stevenlawrance at 05:42, 12 June 2007

2007-06-12T05:42:28Z

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	This is presently an unorganized dump of things that I have written in emails to people with questions. I'll organize it soon and add more questions that I've received and answered..		This is presently an unorganized dump of things that I have written in emails to people with questions.
			I'll organize it soon and add more questions that I've received and answered..
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Stevenlawrance at 05:42, 12 June 2007

2007-06-12T05:42:19Z

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	This is presently an unorganized dump of things that I have written in emails to people with questions. I'll organize it soon..		This is presently an unorganized dump of things that I have written in emails to people with questions. I'll organize it soon and add more questions that I've received and answered..
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Stevenlawrance: New page:

 This is presently an unorganized dump of things that I have written in emails to people with questions. I'll organize it soon..

When debugging is enabled, URLs get matched ag...

2007-06-12T05:41:56Z

New page: <pre> This is presently an unorganized dump of things that I have written in emails to people with questions. I'll organize it soon.. </pre> When debugging is enabled, URLs get matched ag...

New page

<pre>
This is presently an unorganized dump of things that I have written in emails to people with questions. I'll organize it soon..
</pre>

When debugging is enabled, URLs get matched against one or two sets of regular expressions. One is to determine if it's a web URL or not, and the other is the set of regular expressions that the administrator defines. It's typical to pass the test of being a web URL, but then fail on the administrative regular expression.

It's possible to turn off the IE URL Lock in a specific user through the Tools->Options screen in Internet Explorer, clicking on the "Programs" tab, clicking on the "Manage Add-ons" button, and then disabling IEURLLock. Unfortunately, other users can do that, too, though I think I might have a solution using registry permissions that I can roll into a future release as an administrative option to prevent users from disabling IE URL Lock. For now, that's probably the easiest way to turn off IE URL Lock in a specific user account.

Unfortunately, the present version of IE URL Lock does not properly support per-user settings when Active Directory is not used. From what I've tried, the user policy on a local machine applies to all users on the machine, though different users and groups of users can have different settings in Active Directory.