How Do Disable Vistas Anoyying Notifications For Security

	How Do Disable Vistas Anoyying Notifications For Security
	Discussion by skoricd with 7 Replies. Last Update: September 30, 2009, 8:04 pm

skoricd

QUOTE

double click on tghe security icon in your system tray when it pops up. Doing so will take you to the Security Center.

2) Look on the left, and choose the last option in the Navigation Menu - “Change the way Security Center alerts me.”

3) You will be prompted for your decision on whether to be notified of security issues. Pick the one that’s most appropriate for you. I’m not sure why the first option is boxed. It’s probably because Vista recommends it.

Mon Jul 21, 2008 Reply New Discussion

Sensational

Thank you very much!

I kept getting annoying messages when i was trying to do things and now its just gone! :mellow:

Fri Jul 25, 2008 Reply New Discussion

xboxrulz

I highly do NOT recommend you to disable these notifications as they are a part of the defense "grid" for Windows Vista. It's like you're telling your computer to defend itself with noodles now after you disable it.

xboxrulz

Sat Jul 26, 2008 Reply New Discussion

magiccode9

Thanks very much for this quick tips related security !
Recently I'am learning how to use vista and now reading
oreilly vista definition guide, it quite good !

But I will have very long to go with security !

Thanks :mellow:

Fri Aug 22, 2008 Reply New Discussion

wutske

QUOTE (xboxrulz)

The first thing I did after getting Vista was disabling all the annoying security features that it came with. Seriously, the amount of popups, alerts and messages is this big that you simply click them away without even reading what it's warning you for :mellow:

. I've been using windows (any version) without it's built-in security features for years and I've never, ever had a security problem... the best security solution is a clear mind that knows what it's doing !

Sun Aug 24, 2008 Reply New Discussion

thasoldier

This is what i need.Thanks for this, that was making me really nervious.

Sat Jan 31, 2009 Reply New Discussion

xboxrulz

QUOTE (wutske)

Actually, that's why for added security, there's only one administrator account and so if I need to make a system-wide change, I force myself to enter the admin password every single time.

As annoying as it may sound, it really isn't. Mac, Linux and basically all of UNIX world have been accustomed to this for the longest time and Microsoft finally realized that they missed this really basic security feature.

So, leave your UAC on, else you'll basically be asking for it when disaster strikes.

xboxrulz

Sat Jan 31, 2009 Reply New Discussion