#DOWNGRADE TO INTERNET EXPLORER 10 HOW TO#
#DOWNGRADE TO INTERNET EXPLORER 10 FULL#
#DOWNGRADE TO INTERNET EXPLORER 10 WINDOWS#

STP: Information is retained to meet the stated purpose.NOI : 'Web Site does not collected identified data.' (as soon as there's any customization, a login, or any data collection (***** Analytics, anyone?), you must acknowledge it in your P3P).

#DOWNGRADE TO INTERNET EXPLORER 10 FULL#

As in, 'go to jail, do not collect $200'.Ī few examples ( see p3pwriter for the full set of tags): Plain and simple, you are purposefully lying to your users, and that might be criminal behavior in some countries. The tags are not only a bunch of bits, they have real world meanings, and their use gives you real world responsibilities!įor example, pretending that you never collect user data might make the browser happy, but if you actually collect user data, the P3P is conflicting with reality. Several people have suggested 'just slap some tags into your P3P header, until the Evil Eye gives up'. Edit: What NOT to do, unless you like defending from lawsuits In this configuration, the Evil Eye does not appear, the cookies are saved even in the IFRAME, and the application works. Note that the combination of P3P headers in the example may not be applicable on your specific website your P3P headers MUST truthfully represent your own privacy policy! Profit! Policyref is a relative URI to the Policy Reference file (which in turn references the privacy policies), CP is the compact policy representation. P3P: policyref='/w3c/p3p.xml', CP='IDC DSP COR IVAi IVDi OUR TST' I've set the webserver at to send the compact header with responses, like this: HTTP/1.1 200 OK The policy file I've exported from the Editor was uploaded to Send the compact header with responses The shows all URIs that will use this policy (in my case, the whole site). Then a Policy Reference file ( ) was needed (an index of privacy policies the site uses): Also, it can export a 'compact version' of this policy. p3p file, which is an XML representation of the above policy. Also very useful is the tab 'HTML Policy': at the bottom, it has a 'Policy Evaluation' - a quick check if the policy will be blocked by IE's default settings) (When editing with this tool, it's possible to view errors/omissions in the policy. 'the site is operated by ACME Ltd., it uses anonymous per-session identifiers for its operation, collects user data only if explicitly permitted and only for the following purposes, the data is stored only as long as necessary, only our company has access to it, etc. This step cannot be done purely in software, and may be highly political (e.g. Just slapping together a few tags will not cut it. You need to find this information and think about it. NOTE: at this point, you actually need to find out if your site has a privacy policy, and if not, create it - whether it collects user data, what kind of data, what it does with it, who has access to it, etc. I've gone through it, downloaded the IBM Privacy Policy Editor and there I created a representation of the privacy policy and gave it a name to reference it by (here it was policy1).

#DOWNGRADE TO INTERNET EXPLORER 10 HOW TO#

How to solve it Create a p3p policyĪ good starting point is the W3C tutorial. It is possible to make the page inside the IFRAME more trusted: if the inner page sends a P3P header with a privacy policy that is acceptable to IE, the cookies will be accepted. This would have worked, but for political reasons I couldn't do that.) (I've tried setting the session identifier into the form and loading it from POST variables. In this case, when cookies are blocked, session identifier is not sent, and the target script throws a 'session not found' error. If the page inside the IFRAME doesn't have a Privacy Policy, its cookies are blocked (which is indicated by the eye icon in status bar, when you click on it, it shows you a list of blocked URLs). What's happeningĪs it is, Internet Explorer gives lower level of trust to IFRAME pages (IE calls this 'third-party' content). If you installed the IE9 RTM final version, then this is removed during the installation of the IE9 RTM.I got it to work, but the solution is a bit complex, so bear with me.

NOTE: Feedback Tool will only be listed if you currently have the IE9 RC or IE9 Beta installed. Step 5: Look for Feedback Tool in the list of installed programs, then double click on it to uninstall it. Step 4: Once you have completed step 3, click on the Uninstall a program link in the left pane. Step 3: Click on Yes when prompted to uninstall it or not. NOTE: It could take a moment for the entire list to load.

#DOWNGRADE TO INTERNET EXPLORER 10 WINDOWS#

Step 2: Search for Windows Internet Explorer 9 in the list, and double click on it. Step 1: Open the Start Menu, then type View Installed Updates and press enter. I have found the answer on how to uninstall the IE9 and go back to the previous version which is IE8, if incase you can’t find the solution on how to do it from Control Panel, here the other way.

Downgrade to internet explorer 10