![]() The Restricted Zone was designed for you to put in web sites in the Restricted Zone not anti-malware products bogging down the Restricted Zone. I highly doubt Microsoft will fix this issue of having 10s of thousands URLs (websites) listed in the Restricted Zone because the Restricted Zone was not designed for the purpose of anti-malware products adding thousands of web sites to the Restricted Zone. How did all these sites get listed in the Restricted Zone?Īnti-malware products such as Spybot – Search and Destroy, Webroot Spy Sweeper, and Javacool SpywareBlaster are some anti-malware products that use the Restricted Zone to help protect you from malicious web sites. When there is literally 10s of thousands URLs listed in the Restricted Zone, Internet Explorer will scan through all of the Restricted sites every time you navigate from one web page to another which will cause the slow response of Internet Explorer. All the systems I have encountered with this problem had literally 10s of thousands URLs (websites) listed in the Restricted Zone for Internet Explorer which is located in the Internet Properties Security page. I have seen this behaviour on many systems in the last couple of weeks. Many people are reporting Internet Explorer 7 is slow to respond after applying a Security Update (Hotfix) for Windows Vista. Slipstreaming Windows XP Service Pack 3 into a Bootable Windows XP Install CD.Microsoft Released Windows XP Service Pack 3 – May 6, 2008.Microsoft recommends and supports uninstalling Internet Explorer 7 before any repair installation of Windows XP. If you have installed Service Pack 3 for Windows XP before uninstalling Internet Explorer 7 then you will not be able to uninstall Internet Explorer 7. With this scenario, you will be able to uninstall Internet Explorer 7 after you have installed Service Pack 3 for Windows XP. If you have Internet Explorer 7 installed then I would recommend uninstalling Internet Explorer 7 first, install Service Pack 3 for Windows XP second and then install Internet Explorer 7. If you have Internet Explorer 6 installed then I would recommend Service Pack 3 for Windows XP to be installed first then Internet Explorer 7. ![]() My Recommendations Internet Explorer 6 Installed The blog article describes the different scenarios if you have Internet Explorer 6 or Internet Explorer 7 installed when you install Service Pack 3 for Windows XP. Internet Explorer 8 released today for Windows XP – March 19, 2009īefore you install Service Pack 3 for Windows XP, you should read the Internet Explorer blog article " IE and Windows XP Service Pack 3".How to Start the Windows XP Recovery Console.How to Uninstall Internet Explorer 8 from Windows XP.If Windows Internet Explorer 7 or Windows Internet Explorer 8 is not listed in the Add / Remove Programs applet then follow the appropriate directions. Check What Service Pack is Installed after a Repair Install You will need to uninstall Internet Explorer using one of the described scenarios. If you have performed a Repair Install for Windows XP and Windows Internet Explorer 7 or Windows Internet Explorer 8 is installed then Internet Explorer may not function or function correctly. Uninstalling Internet Explorer if a Repair Install of Windows XP has been Performed Type EXIT on your keyboard to restart the computer.Start the computer in the Recovery Console, refer to “ How to Start the Windows XP Recovery Console” blog post for instructions.If Windows Internet Explorer 7 or Windows Internet Explorer 8 is listed then click the Remove button. ![]() The Add / Remove Programs applet should open.
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