Clients are XP Pro.
Students use folder redirection for their My Docs
They have no admin rights on the computer
Temp Internet Files have not been moved.

Get the error that everyone gets about downloading a file related to the
KB931768.

SImply turning off the phishing filter fixes the problem; however, that is
not a good solution in our environment (too many computers). There needs to
be a way to do this on the network. Something like group policy or
unapproving the installation of this patch from WSUS. Currently the GPO
option doesnt let you turn off the phishing filter - only lets users manage
it. There is no way to uninstall it via WSUS since the patch doesn't support
auto uninstall.

Any ideas?

[Does anyone actually read all related threads here?]

From a related thread in Windows Update newsgroup:

<QP>
The problem has been solved by me. Simply restore the temporary internet
files folder to the default folder and everything is working just fine!

For details, see:
http://windowshelp.microsoft.com/com...=en-us&m=1&p=1
</QP>

The default location in WinXP is typically C:\Documents and
Settings\[Username]\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files. Change the
location of your TIF folder back to the default, reinstall 931768 if you've
uninstalled it, and all should be well.
--
~Robear Dyer (PA Bear) [working offline]
MS MVP-Windows (IE, OE, Security, Shell/User)
AumHa VSOP & Admin; DTS-L.org

Ken C wrote:
> Clients are XP Pro.
> Students use folder redirection for their My Docs
> They have no admin rights on the computer
> Temp Internet Files have not been moved.
>
> Get the error that everyone gets about downloading a file related to the
> KB931768.
>
> SImply turning off the phishing filter fixes the problem; however, that is
> not a good solution in our environment (too many computers). There needs
> to
> be a way to do this on the network. Something like group policy or
> unapproving the installation of this patch from WSUS. Currently the GPO
> option doesnt let you turn off the phishing filter - only lets users
> manage
> it. There is no way to uninstall it via WSUS since the patch doesn't
> support auto uninstall.
>
> Any ideas?

Hi,
Looking around in GPEDIT.MSC, it looks like you can disable phishing filter
and disable user managing of phishing filter for either Computer
configuration or User configuration> Administrative templates> Windows
components> Internet Explorer.

Or, you could send out the REG key as a logon script.
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\PhishingFilter
DWORD "Enabled" Value of 2 is on
Value of 1 is off
Value of 0 is disabled (Internet Options> Advanced> Phishing filter)
- -
Hope this helps,
Don
[MS MVP- IE]

"Ken C" <KenC@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:A123F697-A8DE-4BCC-8732-B9CB78BA416B@microsoft.com...
> Clients are XP Pro.
> Students use folder redirection for their My Docs
> They have no admin rights on the computer
> Temp Internet Files have not been moved.
>
> Get the error that everyone gets about downloading a file related to the
> KB931768.
>
> SImply turning off the phishing filter fixes the problem; however, that is
> not a good solution in our environment (too many computers). There needs
to
> be a way to do this on the network. Something like group policy or
> unapproving the installation of this patch from WSUS. Currently the GPO
> option doesnt let you turn off the phishing filter - only lets users
manage
> it. There is no way to uninstall it via WSUS since the patch doesn't
support
> auto uninstall.
>
> Any ideas?

You know I see people post things like this periodically... "Does anyone
acutally read all related threads here?" It frankly annoys the crap out of
me. Who the heck are are you?? - and by the way "your" solution does not fit
this situation nor does it fit a few other situations in the related posts.
So Mr. Lord of the Newsgroup why don't you read some more of the postings so
that you can decide if in fact "your" solution truly helps before you spam it
out.

You see - since if you had read My post you would have seen that we are
doing folder redirection which basically means that the temporary internet
files are located in the users profile on the machine they log into but do
not follow them from machine to machine. This could very well be the
problem; however, there is no way to restore them to their default location.
Also in my post if you had read it it plainly says "Temp Internet Files have
not been moved."

And just in case you were right and I missed something I checked the client
computer as to where the TIF files are located and they are infact in the
default location.

If you care to offer any good suggestions like the one next in this tread
please do.

"PA Bear" wrote:

> [Does anyone actually read all related threads here?]
>
> From a related thread in Windows Update newsgroup:
>
> <QP>
> The problem has been solved by me. Simply restore the temporary internet
> files folder to the default folder and everything is working just fine!
>
> For details, see:
> http://windowshelp.microsoft.com/com...=en-us&m=1&p=1
> </QP>
>
> The default location in WinXP is typically C:\Documents and
> Settings\[Username]\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files. Change the
> location of your TIF folder back to the default, reinstall 931768 if you've
> uninstalled it, and all should be well.
> --
> ~Robear Dyer (PA Bear) [working offline]
> MS MVP-Windows (IE, OE, Security, Shell/User)
> AumHa VSOP & Admin; DTS-L.org
>
> Ken C wrote:
> > Clients are XP Pro.
> > Students use folder redirection for their My Docs
> > They have no admin rights on the computer
> > Temp Internet Files have not been moved.
> >
> > Get the error that everyone gets about downloading a file related to the
> > KB931768.
> >
> > SImply turning off the phishing filter fixes the problem; however, that is
> > not a good solution in our environment (too many computers). There needs
> > to
> > be a way to do this on the network. Something like group policy or
> > unapproving the installation of this patch from WSUS. Currently the GPO
> > option doesnt let you turn off the phishing filter - only lets users
> > manage
> > it. There is no way to uninstall it via WSUS since the patch doesn't
> > support auto uninstall.
> >
> > Any ideas?
>
>

Don,
Thank you very much for this post. You mentioned the managing phishing GPO.
I looked into that already and it really doesn't do squat. It lets you
allow the user to manage their own phishing filter. I am suprised that there
isn't an option to globally turn off the phishing filter. I was just enroute
to finding the reg key to deploy to turn off the phishing filter when this
post came up. Thank you for saving me the time!!

"Don Varnau" wrote:

> Hi,
> Looking around in GPEDIT.MSC, it looks like you can disable phishing filter
> and disable user managing of phishing filter for either Computer
> configuration or User configuration> Administrative templates> Windows
> components> Internet Explorer.
>
> Or, you could send out the REG key as a logon script.
> HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\PhishingFilter
> DWORD "Enabled" Value of 2 is on
> Value of 1 is off
> Value of 0 is disabled (Internet Options> Advanced> Phishing filter)
> - -
> Hope this helps,
> Don
> [MS MVP- IE]
>
> "Ken C" <KenC@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:A123F697-A8DE-4BCC-8732-B9CB78BA416B@microsoft.com...
> > Clients are XP Pro.
> > Students use folder redirection for their My Docs
> > They have no admin rights on the computer
> > Temp Internet Files have not been moved.
> >
> > Get the error that everyone gets about downloading a file related to the
> > KB931768.
> >
> > SImply turning off the phishing filter fixes the problem; however, that is
> > not a good solution in our environment (too many computers). There needs
> to
> > be a way to do this on the network. Something like group policy or
> > unapproving the installation of this patch from WSUS. Currently the GPO
> > option doesnt let you turn off the phishing filter - only lets users
> manage
> > it. There is no way to uninstall it via WSUS since the patch doesn't
> support
> > auto uninstall.
> >
> > Any ideas?
>
>

Have you found a solution that worked yet?
I have a bunch of machines that have the default value of the temporary
Internet file location set incorrectly. in this case it is C:\documents and
settings\%username%\local settings\Temp\Temporary Internet Files.
Guess what when you upgrade to IE 7 and that path is not set to C:\Documents
and Settings\%Username%\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files it breaks
Word.
I am looking for a GPO that can correct my workstation configuration error.
Let me know Thanks.


"Ken C" wrote:

> Clients are XP Pro.
> Students use folder redirection for their My Docs
> They have no admin rights on the computer
> Temp Internet Files have not been moved.
>
> Get the error that everyone gets about downloading a file related to the
> KB931768.
>
> SImply turning off the phishing filter fixes the problem; however, that is
> not a good solution in our environment (too many computers). There needs to
> be a way to do this on the network. Something like group policy or
> unapproving the installation of this patch from WSUS. Currently the GPO
> option doesnt let you turn off the phishing filter - only lets users manage
> it. There is no way to uninstall it via WSUS since the patch doesn't support
> auto uninstall.
>
> Any ideas?