Internet Explorer in Protected Mode

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If you disable or don't configure this policy setting, all sites will open based on the currently active browser. As soon as I disable Protected Mode, all sites start working. Manage Add-ons Manage Add-ons in Internet Explorer lets you view, turn on, and turn off the list of add-ons that can be loaded by Internet Explorer.

If you delete your browsing history a new unique identifier will be created. Clicking on one of the suggested search terms in Internet Explorer will take you to the results page for that search term using your default search provider. This includes Intuit payroll check stubs, my bank statement, and sometimes a recipe.

What Is Windows Protected Mode?

At Microsoft, we're working hard to help protect your privacy while delivering products that bring you the performance, power, and convenience you desire in your personal computing. This is a preliminary disclosure that focuses on features that communicate with the Internet and isn't intended to be an exhaustive list. Internet Explorer has certain features that may impact or help you to protect your privacy. The sections below describe some of these features and how to change their settings. Any changes you make to a setting in Internet Explorer will apply to Internet Explorer and to Internet Explorer in the desktop. Internet basics Internet Explorer is designed to make it easy to browse and interact with websites on your intranet or on the Internet. This information might be logged on those sites' web servers. Which information is logged and how that information is used depends on the privacy practices of the websites you visit and web services you use. Web browsing features that store data ActiveX Filtering ActiveX Controls are pieces of software that supplement how your browser works. For example, some ActiveX Controls can play audio, video, or show images on a webpage. These controls may have an impact on the performance, security, and reliability of Internet Explorer. ActiveX Filtering lets you browse the web with these controls turned off. When you view a webpage that has had ActiveX Controls filtered out, some content on the page might be turned off. If you choose to turn on ActiveX Filtering, you can turn ActiveX Controls back on for a single website by clicking the ActiveX Filtering icon in the address bar. When you turn off ActiveX Filtering on a website, Internet Explorer stores the address of the website on which you have chosen to turn off ActiveX Filtering. You can delete this data at any time with Delete Browsing History. Adobe Flash Player Internet Explorer includes Adobe Flash Player. Additional information about these features can be found. When you activate this feature, Internet Explorer logs data points about your interaction with webpages in an event log, which can be viewed with the Windows Event Viewer. These events describe failures that might have happened on the site and can include information about specific controls and webpages that failed. AutoComplete The AutoComplete feature in Internet Explorer lets you more quickly fill out web forms and go to websites you have visited in the past. Note To clear web address entries, you must select the History check box, which also deletes your browsing history. Automatic Crash Recovery As you browse the web, Automatic Crash Recovery in Internet Explorer stores information about your browsing session on your hard disk in the event of a crash, hang, or other unexpected shutdown. If your browsing session is shut down unexpectedly, Internet Explorer offers you the opportunity to resume your last browsing session. Note Turning off Automatic Crash Recovery doesn't prevent Internet Explorer from saving information about your tabs; it only turns off the recovery of your tabs or browsing session. None of this information is sent to Microsoft unless you choose to send it, such as in an error report. For more information on Flash Player, see the section on Adobe Flash Player earlier in this document. You can turn off Compatibility List Updates at any time. Compatibility View Compatibility View helps make websites designed for older browsers look better when viewed in Internet Explorer. If you choose to view a website in Compatibility View, as a convenience to you, Internet Explorer will remember this choice and use Compatibility View the next time you visit the site. You can clear the list of websites you've chosen to display in Compatibility View by using Internet explorer protected mode Browsing History in Internet Explorer or the Compatibility View Settings dialog box. Controlling cookies What is a cookie. A cookie is a small text file that is placed on your hard disk by a website. Cookies are uniquely assigned to you, and can only be read by a website or web server in the domain that issued the cookie to you. A cookie is often used to personalize your visit to a website or to save you time. For example, to facilitate a purchase the internet explorer protected mode could contain shopping cart information such internet explorer protected mode your current selection, as well as contact information such as your name or email address. To help websites track individual visitors, cookies often contain a unique identifier. It is up to the website that created the cookie to disclose to you what information is stored internet explorer protected mode the cookie and how that information is used. Blocking cookies You can accept or decline cookies. If you decide to block one or more cookies, the websites that use them might not function correctly. For example, if you don't allow cookies at all, you might not be able to view some websites or take advantage of customization features such as local news and weather, or stock quotes. Note Blocking all cookies might prevent you from accessing many websites. The next two Internet Explorer privacy levels, High and Medium High, might be more suitable. In addition, it is possible to block a cookie for a specific site by clicking Sites on the Privacy tab. For more information, see Internet Explorer Help. Removing old cookies Cookies previously saved to your hard disk can still be read unless you remove them. Enhanced Protected Mode Enhanced Protected Mode provides additional security for Internet Explorer by making it more difficult for malicious software to run in Internet Explorer. Enhanced Protected Mode is turned on by default for Internet Explorer. Internet Explorer stores the addresses of the websites on which you have chosen to either turn off Enhanced Protected Mode or ignore future prompts. You can delete this data at any time with Delete Browsing History. Full Screen View Internet Explorer allows websites to display portions of their web content in full-screen mode. Internet Explorer will inform you if a website wants to display content in full-screen mode. You may allow this full screen experience for the current visit to the site or all visits to the site. You may also decline for the current visit. Internet Explorer stores the addresses of the websites on which you have chosen to allow the full screen experience for internet explorer protected mode visits. You can delete these addresses at any time with Delete Browsing History. You can exit the full screen view on any site by clicking on the Esc key, selecting the Windows key on your device or selecting the Windows charm from the Charms bar. History The History folder in Internet Explorer contains a list of links to the websites and Windows shell internet explorer protected mode drives and folders you have visited recently. Note To turn off History temporarily, you can use InPrivate Browsing. Click the Tools button, point to Safety, and then click InPrivate Browsing. Load sites in the background Browsing patterns on some sites are typical for most people. For example, people tend to click the first result on a search results page. On a news website, they are likely to click the first news story. If an article has multiple pages, users are likely to click a link to go to the next page of the article. Website developers are best positioned to understand what links on their site you're most likely to click next and can mark those links as such. Internet Explorer will then load that next page in the background, so that if you do click that link, the next page loads almost instantly. When Internet Explorer loads the next page in the background, it will download page resources including cookie files. You can delete these resources by choosing to delete your browsing history. Manage Add-ons Manage Add-ons in Internet Explorer lets you view, turn on, and turn off the list of add-ons that can be loaded by Internet Explorer. Add-ons you can manage include browser helper objects, ActiveX controls, toolbar extensions, explorer bars, browser extensions, search providers, Accelerators, and Tracking Protection settings. If an add-on you're using is provided by a company other than Microsoft, the use of any information collected will be subject to that company's privacy practices. If you choose to turn off an add-on, the add-on might require you to restart Internet Explorer for the change to take effect. It only prevents Internet Explorer from running the add-on's code—it doesn't prevent other software from using the add-on. If an add-on is turned off or deleted, website pages that rely on that add-on may not work as expected. For more information about add-ons, click the Learn more about toolbars and extensions help link in Manage Add-ons. Out-of-date ActiveX controls ActiveX controls are small apps that allow websites to provide content such as videos and games. They also let you interact with content like toolbars and stock tickers when you browse the web. Internet Explorer tells you when it finds and blocks portions of webpages loading common, but out-of-date ActiveX controls. Password storage When you type in your user name and password for websites in Internet Explorer, Internet Explorer will ask if you would like it to remember your login credentials. Note: Some sites choose to turn off AutoComplete for privacy reasons. Internet Explorer will honor sites that choose to turn off AutoComplete on input forms that don't collect credentials. For forms that do collect credentials, Internet Explorer will always prompt you before storing them. Pop-up Blocker Pop-up Blocker in Internet Explorer helps block most unwanted pop-up windows from appearing without blocking the pop-up windows you deliberately open. Pop-up Blocker is turned on by default. Note Not all pop-up windows can be blocked with Pop-up Blocker. For more information, see Internet Explorer Help. This anonymous identifier and other data can be retrieved by websites you visit that host protected audio or video content licensed through a PlayReady server. This retrieval is necessary to support playback of this content, and the information exchanged is anonymous. Doing so may mean that you will lose access to protected media content that you were previously able to view in the browser. If you choose to delete your protected media data and later acquire a new media license, then at that time a new unique identifier will be created for you and stored on your computer. You can also choose to turn off protected media playback in Internet Explorer, which will prevent new media licenses from being downloaded and stored. Any previously acquired licenses and your unique identifier will remain stored until you choose to delete this data. By default, protected media playback is turned on. Report website problems If you encounter issues while browsing any website, you can choose to tell Microsoft about your issue using the report website problems feature in Internet Explorer. When you choose to report an issue to Microsoft, Internet Explorer will attempt to collect the website address of the page you are currently browsing, along with other standard information about your browsing session and feedback that you enter. You will have the opportunity internet explorer protected mode modify the website address before the information is sent back to Microsoft. Microsoft uses the information you send to help fix your issue and to enable a better browsing experience in Internet Explorer. Internet Explorer will remember the items you've chosen to delete in the Delete Browsing History dialog box and will delete the same items the next time you delete your browsing history in any instance of Internet Internet explorer protected mode. If the website contains content provided by a third-party website for example a map, advertisement, or web measurement tools such as a web beacon or scriptssome information about you may be automatically sent to the content provider. This type of arrangement has several benefits: For example, you can access third-party content conveniently, and the presence of advertising on a website you're visiting may let the website provide access to premium content at no charge. There can, however, be an impact to your privacy as a result, because it is possible for the content providers to track you across multiple websites. When the Do Not Track feature in Internet Explorer is turned on, Internet Explorer will send a Do Not Track request to the websites you visit and to the third parties whose content is hosted on those sites to let the sites know that you would prefer not to be tracked. Websites may continue to engage in activities you might view as tracking even though you have expressed this preference, depending on your websites' privacy practices. Websites may ask your permission for an exception from Do Not Track. You can clear the websites you have exempted at any time. History data that is accumulated while browsing the web in an Internet ExplorerInPrivate window, such as temporary Internet files, web address history, or cookies, will be removed when you close the window. History in other Internet Explorer windows not using InPrivatewon't be affected. In addition, Internet Explorer will send a Do Not Track request to the websites you visit during InPrivate Browsing sessions. InPrivate Browsing isn't designed to obscure your identity to your Internet provider or web servers on the Internet. If you openInternet Explorer in the desktop, click the Tools button, point to Safety, and then click InPrivate Browsing. P3P privacy policies Internet Explorer gives you the ability to view a website's P3P Platform for Privacy Preferences standard privacy policy and compare it to the privacy preferences you've set. Even if a website doesn't have a P3P privacy policy, it might have a written privacy statement that you can view. After reviewing a website's P3P privacy policy, you can specify how you want Internet Explorer to handle cookies from that website. Note Although Internet Explorer can display a website's P3P privacy policy, Internet Explorer can't verify that the website complies with its own privacy policy. Tracking Protection Tracking Protection helps prevent the websites you go to from automatically sending details about your visit to other content providers whose content is hosted on the websites you visit. When you add a Tracking Protection List, Internet Explorer will block third-party content, including cookies, from any site that is listed. By limiting calls to these websites, Internet Explorer will limit the information these third-party sites can collect about you. You can add a Tracking Protection List by finding a website that offers one, and then clicking a link or a button in the page to add it. Microsoft maintains a website with the Tracking Protection Lists that internet explorer protected mode and companies have asked us to publish. You can find a link to it in the Tracking Protection feature. When you add a Tracking Protection List, Internet Explorer will download the list and check it for updates periodically. Personalized Tracking Protection List Additionally, you can use the Personalized Tracking Protection List, which is included with Internet Explorer. This list is automatically generated based on data from the sites that you visit, including the third-party content providers on those sites. You can delete this data at any time in the Delete Browsing History dialog box. When Tracking Protection is turned on, some content on the websites you visit might be filtered, and therefore won't be displayed. When content has been filtered, the Tracking Protection icon appears in the address bar. If a website doesn't work correctly with Tracking Protection turned on, you can turn it off just for that website by clicking the Tracking Protection icon in the address bar. Features that help you connect to online services Accelerators Accelerators let you use web service providers more quickly and easily. Internet Explorer has several Accelerators—including search, mapping, email, and translation Accelerators—that use Windows web services. You can add and remove Accelerators by using Manage Add-ons. If you use an Accelerator provided by Microsoft, the information sent is subject to the privacy statement for the associated online service. If you use an Accelerator provided by a third-party, use of the information sent will be subject to the third-party's privacy practices. Rich visuals and live tile updates for websites If you pin internet explorer protected mode website to Start, it will be displayed as a tile similar to the way your apps are displayed. Like your Windows Store apps, your website tiles might display live updates if the website has been designed to do so. For example, an online news site might send updates to the tile showing the top stories of the day. Internet Explorer will also create tiles in the browser for websites that you add to your favorites or that are among your top 10 most visited sites. While all site tiles can have custom background images providing you with rich visuals, only tiles pinned to Start can have live updates. A website can provide background images or live updates for its tile that will then be displayed by Internet Explorer or in the tile pinned to Start. In order to provide this service, Internet Explorer will send the webpage address of the sites you pin, favorite and your top 10 most visited sites to Microsoft. No data is sent when you use InPrivate Browsing. Internet explorer protected mode visuals and live updates are turned on by default in Internet Explorer. Note Turning off this service will also turn off enhanced suggestions in the address bar. To only turn off tile updates for a website pinned to Start, press and hold or right-click the tile in Start, and then tap or click Live tile off. You can also unpin the tile from Start to turn off tile updates. Under Clear personal info from my tiles, tap or click Clear. Note If you open Internet Explorer in the desktop, you can pin websites to the taskbar, but the website won't display any updates. If Bing is your default search provider, the information sent is subject to the. If you use a third-party search provider, then information sent to the provider will be subject to the third party's privacy practices. Enhanced suggestions Enhanced suggestions in the address bar in Internet Explorer can help you quickly go to the sites you want to visit by offering relevant website suggestions, suggested search terms and app, weather and finance suggestions as you type into the address bar. Clicking on one of the internet explorer protected mode search terms in Internet Explorer will take you to the results page for that search term using your default search provider. A unique identifier generated by Internet Explorer for enhanced suggestions is also sent. The unique identifier is a randomly generated number that doesn't contain any personal information and isn't used to identify you. If you delete your browsing history or if you turn enhanced suggestions off and back on again, a new unique identifier will be created. We don't correlate old unique identifiers with new ones. By default, enhanced suggestions are turned on in Internet Explorer; however when you use InPrivate Browsing, enhanced suggestions will be off and no data will be sent to Microsoft. You can also turn off enhanced suggestions from the address bar by selecting Turn off suggestions from Microsoft. Note Turning off enhanced suggestions will also turn off the request to Microsoft for rich visuals and live tile updates for websites. Search suggestions Search suggestions in the address bar in Internet Explorer in the desktop can help you refine your search by offering suggested search terms as you type. If your selected search provider offers this capability, each letter or character you type in the address bar will be sent to your search provider when you type it. If Bing is your default search provider, the information sent is subject to the. If you use a third-party search provider, use of the information sent will be subject to the third party's privacy practices. By default, search suggestions are turned on. Web Slices Web Slices let you automatically subscribe to and receive updates from webpages that change frequently, and view the updates without having to load the entire website. For example, you can subscribe to a Seattle, Washington weather Web Slice that updates when the current temperature changes. When you subscribe to a Web Slice or feed, you turn on automatic updating for all of your Web Slices and feeds. Features that use Microsoft online services Automatic upgrades If you receive updates automatically through Windows Update, you'll receive updates to Internet Explorer, including upgrades to new versions. These updates are installed without interrupting you. If you would prefer to choose whether and when you receive an upgrade to a new version of Internet Explorer via Windows Update, you may do so. If you turn off automatic version upgrades, you'll still be offered a new version of Internet Explorer if you have Windows Update turned on, but it won't be installed automatically. For more information about Windows Update and your privacy, see the. We use the unique identifier to distinguish how widespread the feedback we receive is and how to prioritize it. For example, the identifier allows Microsoft to distinguish between one customer experiencing a problem one hundred times and other customers experiencing the same problem once. For more information about how to change the setting, see the. Dominant images on webpages When you pin, share or add a webpage to your favorites in Internet Explorer, the dominant image classification feature will get one or more representative images of the website. These images will be available to you as optional backgrounds for the pinned website tile on the Windows Start screen and the Favorite tile within Internet Explorer. Internet Explorer will offer you up to three options to choose the image that you think best represents the site. The Windows Share charm will also make these images available to the app you choose to share the webpage with. A unique identifier generated by Internet Explorer is also sent. The unique identifier is a randomly generated number that doesn't contain any personal information internet explorer protected mode isn't used to identify you. If you delete your browsing history a new unique identifier will be created. We don't correlate old unique identifiers with new ones. In order to improve the quality of the feature we will also record the image you selected. No data is sent to Microsoft when you use InPrivate Browsing. Flip ahead with page prediction Flip ahead with page prediction lets you quickly browse through content on the web. Flip ahead with page prediction tries to determine what pages you're likely to go to next and will proactively load those pages in the background, allowing you to have a faster browsing experience when you navigate to the next predicted site. This feature will let you go to the next page of web content quickly simply by swiping across the page or by clicking forward. For example, if you're on a news website, page prediction may take you to the next page of the article you're reading, or an article that other users tend to visit next When you turn on the flip ahead with page prediction feature, your web browsing history is periodically sent to Microsoft and used in the aggregate. You can choose to stop sending your web browsing history to Microsoft at any time by turning the feature off. This includes the addresses of the webpages you visit as well as information about images and videos included on the page. To help protect your privacy, the information is encrypted when sent to Microsoft. Information associated with the web address, such as search terms or data you entered in forms, might be included. For example, if you visited the Microsoft. Address strings might unintentionally contain personal information, but this information, like the other information sent, isn't used to identify, contact, or target advertising to you. In addition, Microsoft filters address strings to try to remove personal information. Statistics about the webpages you visit will also be sent to Microsoft, such as the time that webpages were visited, which webpage referred you, and how you got there for example, by clicking a link or one of your Favorites. The unique identifier is a randomly generated number that doesn't contain any personal information and isn't used to identify you. If you delete your browsing history or if you turn flip ahead with page prediction off and back on again, a new unique identifier will be created. We don't correlate old unique identifiers with new ones. Other information that will help Microsoft improve the experience of features in Internet Explorer will also be sent including the time it took to load a page in Internet Explorer and standard machine information like your network connection type, device model info and whether you have touch-enabled hardware. In order to keep up with the constantly changing web, as long as flip ahead with page prediction is turned on, Internet Explorer will periodically download updates to the list of websites that support this experience. Microsoft uses the information sent by flip ahead with page prediction to improve the experience of these features and to generate better predictions for where you might want to go to next. This information may also be used to improve the quality of other Microsoft product and services. Location Services Location Services in Internet Explorer let websites request your physical location in order to improve their services. For example, a mapping website can request your physical location in order to center the map for you. When you visit a website that uses Location Services, you can choose whether or not to allow the website access to your location information. If you choose to not allow a website access to your physical location, no location data will be sent to the website, and no data will be sent to the Microsoft location service. If you choose to allow a webpage access internet explorer protected mode your physical location once, then the website will only have access to your location while you're viewing that webpage. If you choose to always allow a website access to your physical location, each time you visit any page on that site, it will be able to request information about your physical location. Addresses that aren't on the local list and the addresses of files you're downloading will be sent to Microsoft and checked against a frequently updated list of webpages and downloads that have been reported to Microsoft as unsafe or suspicious. You might also choose to use SmartScreen Filter manually to verify individual sites with Microsoft. Additionally, if you download or run a program from the Internet, SmartScreen will check the program against a list of commonly downloaded and known unsafe programs to help protect you from running unsafe programs. To help protect your privacy, the information sent to Microsoft is encrypted. Information that may be associated with the address, such as search terms or data you entered in forms might be included. For example, if you visited the Microsoft. Address strings might unintentionally contain personal information, but this information, like the other information sent, isn't used to identify, contact, or target advertising to you. In addition, Microsoft filters address strings to try to remove personal information where possible. Periodically, information about your usage of SmartScreen Filter will also be sent to Microsoft, such as the time and total internet explorer protected mode of websites browsed since an address was sent to Microsoft for analysis. Some information about files that you download from the web, such as name and file path, might also be sent to Microsoft. Some website addresses that are sent to Microsoft might be stored along with additional information, including web browser version, operating system version, SmartScreen Filter version, the browser language, the referring webpage, and information about whether Compatibility View was turned on for the website. A unique identifier generated by Internet Explorer is also sent. The unique identifier is a randomly generated number that doesn't contain any personal information. This information, along with the information described above, is only used to analyze performance and improve the quality of our products and services. SmartScreen Filter can be turned on and off from the Internet Explorer Safety menu. If you believe you have encountered an unsafe website, you can report it to Microsoft by clicking the Tools button, pointing to Safety, and then clicking Report unsafe website. When you report an unsafe website, some information will be sent to Microsoft, including the address of the site you're reporting, and the usage information described above. Suggested Sites Suggested Sites is an online experience that recommends websites, images, or videos you might be interested in. When you turn on Suggested Sites, your web browsing history is periodically sent to Microsoft, where it is saved and then compared to a frequently updated list of websites that are similar to sites you often visit. Suggested Sites also turns on automatic background updating for Web Slices and feeds, so that you can receive up-to-date suggestions on both the Suggested Sites page and the Suggested Sites Web Slice. You can choose to pause or stop the Suggested Sites feature from sending your web browsing history to Microsoft at any time. You can also delete individual entries from your history at any time. Deleted entries won't be used to provide you with suggestions for other websites, although they'll be retained by Microsoft for a period of time to help improve our products and services, including this feature. When you use InPrivate Browsing, no information about the webpages you visit will be sent to Microsoft. This includes the addresses of the webpages you visit as well as information about images and videos included on the page. To help protect your privacy, the information is encrypted when sent to Microsoft. Information associated with the web address, such as search terms or data you entered in forms, might be included. For example, if you visited the Microsoft. Address strings internet explorer protected mode unintentionally contain personal information, but this information, like the other information sent, isn't used to identify, contact, or target advertising to you. In addition, Microsoft filters address strings to try to remove personal information. Statistics about the webpages you visit will also be sent to Microsoft, such as the time that webpages were visited, which webpage referred you, and how you got there for example, by clicking a link or one of your Favorites. A unique identifier generated by Internet Explorer is also sent. The unique identifier is a randomly generated number that doesn't contain any personal information and isn't used to identify you. If you delete your browsing history or if you turn Suggested Sites off and back on again, a new unique identifier will be created. We don't correlate old unique identifiers with new ones. This information, along with the website addresses and past history, will be used to personalize your experience, as well as to improve the quality of our products and services. Note Turning off Suggested Sites doesn't clear your history and doesn't turn off automatic updates for feeds and Web Slices. For more information, including how to stop syncing, see the. How we collect, use, and store your information Collection and use of your information The information we collect from you'll be used by Microsoft and its controlled subsidiaries and affiliates to turn on the features you're using and provide the services or carry out the transactions you've requested or authorized. It may also be used to analyze and improve Microsoft products and services. In order to offer you a more consistent and personalized experience in your interactions with Microsoft, information collected through one Microsoft service may be combined with information obtained through other Microsoft services. We may also supplement the information we collect with information obtained from other companies. Except as described in this statement, information you provide won't be transferred to third parties without your consent. We occasionally hire other companies to provide limited services on our behalf, such as answering customer questions about products or services, or performing statistical analysis of our services. We will only provide those companies the personal information they need to deliver the service, and they are prohibited from using that information for any other purpose. Microsoft may access or disclose information about you, including the content of your communications, in order to: a comply with the law or respond to lawful requests or legal process; b protect the rights or property of Microsoft or our customers, including the enforcement of our agreements or policies governing your use of the services; or c act on a good faith belief that such access or disclosure is necessary to help protect the personal safety of Microsoft employees, customers, or the public. Information that is collected by or sent to Microsoft by Internet Explorer may be stored and processed in the United States or any other country in which Microsoft or its affiliates, subsidiaries, or service providers maintain facilities. Microsoft abides by the safe harbor framework as set forth by the U. Department of Commerce regarding the collection, use, and retention of data from the European Union, the European Economic Area, and Switzerland. Security and storage of your information Microsoft is committed to protecting the security of your information. We use a variety of security technologies and procedures to help protect your information from unauthorized access, use, or disclosure. Changes to the privacy statement We may occasionally update this privacy statement. We encourage you to periodically review this privacy statement to be informed of how Microsoft is helping to protect your information. For more information If you have questions about this privacy statement, please contact us by clicking.

The LiveMeeting example is fairly complex though. Use caution when turning off Protected Mode. This worked for me in my initial test. I still think that ProcMon could help reveal what is really happening. When you turn on Suggested Sites, your web browsing history is periodically sent to Microsoft, where it is saved and then compared to a frequently updated list of websites that are similar to sites you often visit. ActiveX Filtering lets you browse the web with these controls turned off. Restarting Turning on Internet Explorer's Protected Mode manually requires restarting the browser in order for the feature to become active. If you trust the program and want to allow it to run on any website, select the Do not show me the warning for this program again check box. Normal processes can write to objects with the levels medium or low. Some information about files that you download from the web, such as name and file path, might also be sent to Microsoft.