G
Guest
Greetings all!
I am running W2K and IE6 (obviously) and using SBC/Yahoo DSL as my ISP. A
couple of things are happening that are (I think) related.
1. Whenever we try to open a (what I'll call) secondary link on a page, IE
will not move forward to that page. Rather, the current window will go
inactive (gray bar at top) as if a new window is opening. A new window does
not open but you can see a new instance of IE in the Task Manager
applications window. This happens each time you click the link, even
right-clicking and choosing 'open in new window'.
2. In our email, the same thing happens w/ web links, and a similar thing
happens when we try to download files from our mail: it acts as if the file
is downloading (although we do not see the time remaining or file size) and
then it tries to save the file as an .html file with a different name.
Are there security settings that could be related to this? We've been using
both Ad-Aware and MS Antispyware Beta 1 and our machine has been staying
clean (as far as we can tell).
Thanks!
Greg
I am running W2K and IE6 (obviously) and using SBC/Yahoo DSL as my ISP. A
couple of things are happening that are (I think) related.
1. Whenever we try to open a (what I'll call) secondary link on a page, IE
will not move forward to that page. Rather, the current window will go
inactive (gray bar at top) as if a new window is opening. A new window does
not open but you can see a new instance of IE in the Task Manager
applications window. This happens each time you click the link, even
right-clicking and choosing 'open in new window'.
2. In our email, the same thing happens w/ web links, and a similar thing
happens when we try to download files from our mail: it acts as if the file
is downloading (although we do not see the time remaining or file size) and
then it tries to save the file as an .html file with a different name.
Are there security settings that could be related to this? We've been using
both Ad-Aware and MS Antispyware Beta 1 and our machine has been staying
clean (as far as we can tell).
Thanks!
Greg