| When 
                    you select a link to a .tif file in IE, the browser will always 
                    prompt you to either open or save the file unless you clear 
                    the "Always ask before opening this type of file" check box. 
                    However, a bug in IE 6.0 can cause the browser to lose this 
                    setting, forcing you to make a decision each time you access 
                    a .tif file. To resolve this problem, perform the following 
                    steps: 
 *Important - the following steps are 
                    for informational purposes only. Performing the following 
                    steps on your computer can corrupt your operating system and 
                    cause your computer to fail.
 
 Click START, then click RUN and type regedit.exe. This should 
                    bring up the registry editor.
 
 
 First, backup the registry by clicking FILE, then click EXPORT 
                    REGISTRYFILE. Type in BACKUP for the file name. Click SAVE.
  
 Navigate to the HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\.tif subkey.
 
 Double-click the Default value and change the value data from 
                    TIFImage.Document to Imaging.Document.
 
 Navigate to the HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\.tiff subkey.
 
 Double-click the Default value and change the value data from 
                    TIFImage.Document to Imaging.Document.
 
 Close the registry editor.
 
 The problem occurs because TIFImage.Document and Imaging.Document 
                    share the same class identifier (CLSID) but the reverse lookup 
                    points back to only Imaging.Document when you access a .tif 
                    file. Hence, IE 6.0 ignores the registry settings for TIFImage.Document.
 
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