images

[delbie01]

Publisher is identifying my jpgs as security risks. How can I fix this issue?
These are either scans I've created or digital photos.

Thank you,

 

[Rob Giordano [MS MVP]]

Most likely your Anti-Virus is doing this, not Publisher.
What are the file names for your jpgs? Sometimes the anti virus will pickup
on certain file names as a threat.
Where are you seeing the warnings? On your machine or when published to the
web?
What does the warning(s) say?

 

[delbie01]

Rob,
The file names are very similar and oddly enough I can use them
interchangeably and still get a warning. The warning comes up while I am in
Publisher and trying to check the link. The message says "Microsoft Office
Publisher Security Notice: Microsoft Office has identified a potential
security concern. Location may be unsafe." The location it is pulling from is
the same folder the original image comes from. As I said first, I can
actually switch to the image identified as a concern and try to link to the
smaller image and still get a warning. It isn't the image it doesn't like. It
doesn't like the location, yet both images come from the same folder. I do
not have this same problem with all images stored in these folders. It seems
to happen randomly.

Can I say also, this forum is the BEST. I've picked up some great tips and
help in solving issues. Thanks so much! deb

 

[DavidF]

I don't think you need worry about this. It sounds like what you are
experiencing is a standard security feature built into IE or your operating
system. When you do a website preview from Publisher and ask IE to import an
image from a source other than your local computer, then it is going to warn
you about what is happening. Just click the warning bar and tell it is ok.
It isn't that there is anything wrong with your images...just the location
of those images. You will notice that it doesn't happen when you embed the
images into your publication. Furthermore it will happen only
intermittently. It won't happen again until you make a change on your
Publication, because that page is considered a new request for the image and
again triggers the warning.

DavidF

 

[delbie01]

The problem is that even though I click through the warning when I get to the
preview page it won't open the larger image. Viewing a larger image is
critical to what I need to do. Do you have any other suggestions?

Thank you!

 

[Rob Giordano [MS MVP]]

What is the file location it doesn't like?
What is the name of the file and extension?
What kind of image file is it?
What steps lead you to this error?
Where is the error appearing...in a browser window? If so, which browser?

--
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Rob Giordano
Microsoft MVP Expression

 

[delbie01]

Please below.

What is the file location it doesn't like? a folder on my hard drive where both images are stored
What is the name of the file and extension? gigissalon009.jpg
What kind of image file is it? jpeg
What steps lead you to this error? I am checking the link while in Publisher. (control and click of mouse)
Where is the error appearing...in a browser window? If so, which browser? Error appears while I am in Publisher.

 

[DavidF]

Now you seem to be asking how to open a large image from a thumbnail on your
page. Read the following article and see if that doesn't answer your
question.

How to Thumbnail in Publisher Web Publications :
http://msmvps.com/blogs/dbartosik/pages/80553.aspx

Check how you are writing your links and where you are uploading your large
image files, and if you still can't figure it out provide a link to the page
where we can see what you are trying to do.

DavidF

 

[delbie01]

David,
Sorry to have caused any confusion with what I was attempting to do. I'll
read through the article and give it a shot.

Thanks so much for your patience and help!

 

[DavidF]

No problem really. You had a primary concern and a follow up question. Glad
to help.

DavidF