http://www.iros.go.kr/

Name: TrustedZoneCtrl Module
Description: TrustedZoneCtrl Module
Publisher: 대법원 인터넷등기소
Download URL: http://www.iros.go.kr/iris/TrustedZoneCtrl.cab
Installed files:
C:\WINDOWS\Downloaded Program Files\TrustedZoneCtrl.dll

Trusted Site: iros.go.kr

Trusted Sites are web sites that you trust not to damage your computer. These sites automatically allow Internet Explorer to use lower security and will be allowed to run scripts, potentially dangerous ones, on your computer.

Advise: If you do not recognize this web site you should block this change request.

Application Agent: Internet Explorer Trusted Sites

What does this Application Agent do?

The Internet Explorer Trusted Sites Agent monitors unauthorized sites that can be added to your Trusted Sites list.

What are trusted sites?

Trusted sites are Web sites that you trust not to damage your computer. Internet Explorer’s security is based on a set of zones. Each zone has different security in terms of what scripts and applications are allowed. You can add sites to particular zones, so that if you browse to a Web site that is part of a zone with low security settings, your browser will run scripts—potentially dangerous ones—from that Web site. The Trusted Sites zone in Internet Explorer is set to low security, to make it easier for you to do things such as download software without prompting. Add a site to this zone only if you trust that it will not cause harm to your computer.

Disabling Active Scripting in Internet Explorer

Active scripting is one mechanism by which spyware can be installed on your computer. Active scripts are programs written in, for example, JavaScript, or Microsoft's VBScript and ActiveX. You can disable active scripting; however, there are legitimate sites for which you want active scripting enabled. For example the Microsoft Windows Update Service, online Web mail browser, and sites with high volumes of content (for example, news web sites) use active scripting.

Because Internet Explorer has Trusted Site protection, you can disable active scripting in general, but enable it for sites that you routinely visit, such as your Web mail browser or online commerce sites.