The WebSocket object allows websites to request data across domains from your browser by using the WebSocket protocol. This policy setting allows administrators to enable or disable the WebSocket object. This policy setting does not prevent client-side communication across domains via other features in Internet Explorer 10. Also, this policy setting does not prevent a site from requesting cross-domain data through a server. If you enable this policy setting, websites cannot request data across domains by using the WebSocket object. If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, websites can request data across domains by using the WebSocket object. By default, the WebSocket object is enabled.
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The Web page or template %2!.1023ls! installed on your computer is requesting %1!.1023ls! access rights to your digital media ...
The web server you're trying to reach is temporarily unavailable This could be due to communication issues between your network's ...
The website "%ls" has requested to save a file on your computer called a "cookie." This file may be used to track usage information. ...
The WebSocket object allows websites to request data across domains from your browser by using the WebSocket protocol. This ...
The weighted paths policy allows the user to specify the relative processing load of each path. A large number means that ...
The Welcome screen shows the names of everyone with a user account for this computer. This screen appears when you start ...
The well-known container for the DS name shown below is misconfigured or missing. Please have an administrator reconfigure ...
The wfresh parameter used in the token request. Indicates the desired maximum age of authentication specified in minutes. ...