Internet Explorer Protected Mode - Permission to save in folder de

[Guest Colinobj]

I have Vista Ultimate with SP1, with UAC enabled, and my account is the

administrator.

 

I use Ancestry.com for genealogy and when I attempt to save an image of a

census page, I get a message saying I don't have permission to save in the

folder I've choseen (in my documents), and would I like to save in the

pictures folder instead. If I agree to this, I get a similar message saying I

don't have permission to save in the pictures folder either.

 

I can work around this by either running IE7 as an administrator or turning

off Protected Mode.

 

Neither of these workarounds seems to be the right solution, but I can't

work out what I need to do, to give myself permission to save information in

my folder.

 

Does anyone know how Microsoft expects me to configure this so I don't have

to use a workaround?

 

--

Regards, Colin

[Guest Brandon.HK]

Well, u can logon the other account(administrator) for test, if the other

account can save, may be your profile problem; if can't save, may be the

folder permission setting problem. U can try it first.

 

Brgds/Brandon Chau

"Colinobj" wrote:

<span style="color:blue">

> I have Vista Ultimate with SP1, with UAC enabled, and my account is the

> administrator.

>

> I use Ancestry.com for genealogy and when I attempt to save an image of a

> census page, I get a message saying I don't have permission to save in the

> folder I've choseen (in my documents), and would I like to save in the

> pictures folder instead. If I agree to this, I get a similar message saying I

> don't have permission to save in the pictures folder either.

>

> I can work around this by either running IE7 as an administrator or turning

> off Protected Mode.

>

> Neither of these workarounds seems to be the right solution, but I can't

> work out what I need to do, to give myself permission to save information in

> my folder.

>

> Does anyone know how Microsoft expects me to configure this so I don't have

> to use a workaround?

>

> --

> Regards, Colin</span>