>Has someone overcome the security in Outlook 2002 automation?
>
>Thanks, Mark
Just a liability warning. If you are creating software for customers,rather than in-house, then you may not want the liability of adding such a feature. By deliberately bypassing a security measure you are opening yourself up to problems. If software is installed that helps eliminate the security dialogs, then it is also possible for a malicious script to use the same software,since it is already installed, to bypass security dialogs and carry out tasks the security implementation was designed to protect.
You should very carefully look at your alternatives and motives before deciding to implement a kludge.
Besides, from a software design standpoint it is very bad practice to design a system based on loose assumptions that the next patch won't eliminate the "Click Yes" programs.
Good luck on your project, but just remember that you probably want professional software, not a high school project.
Brian Seekford
Seekford Solutions, Inc.http://www.SeekfordSolutions.comInternet ActiveX Controls and .NET Class Libraries.
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