I am creating a dedicated browser to be used exclusively on a single program located on my hard drive. Security is not a concern as the webbrowser URL will be set to the program’s default web page path with no navigation options for going online. The program utilizes dynamic web pages with powerful search capabilities that require ActiveX controls.
When I run my browser application, I get a series of security warning boxes stating:
Internet Explorer
An ActiveX control on this page might be unsafe to interact with other parts of the page. Do you want to allow this interaction
Yes No
Clicking “Yes” allows me to continue and the program features work, but the recurrent warning message boxes are annoying. The default “script errors suppressed” property of the webbrowser control is “false.” If I change it to “true” I don’t get the security warning boxes but some of the search features on the web pages with ActiveX controls don’t work properly.
Is there a way to programmatically enable ActiveX controls in the webbrowser control so that I can set the “script errors suppressed” property to “true” (hence no security warning message boxes) and still allow the ActiveX features to work properly
Or, set the "script errors suppressed" property to "false" and have my program automatically activate the “Yes” button each time a security warning message box is called by Internet Explorer
The goal is to get the ActiveX controls to work in webbrowser without having to click through the warnings. I have been researching the MSDN archives but have not found anything directly relating to this issue. Any help in solving this will be appreciated.

Enabling ActiveX controls in Webbrowser
Ravengaard
Bernhard Roos
i need a small help ergarding that
how to enable ActiveX control in Windows Vista Programatically
please can any one help me in this accepts
thanks in Advance
asifmohd27
Thanks for the explanation Ken.
If I understand what you are saying, there is really not much I can do about security warning messages produced on an existing program that has activex controls without digital signatures (short of contacting the company that produced the program and ask for a new version with digitally signed activeX controls).