Install Activex Webrec Cab Control

Compatible with Windows 10, 8, 7, Vista, XP and 2000

What Is Webrec
Install Activex Webrec Cab Control System

How To Install Activex Cab Files Windows 7. CAB files are used by windows installation engines such as Setup API, device installer and advpack. CAB files A.cab file can be digitally signed like an ActiveX control. Easy 7-Zip opens/extracts CAB/Cabinet file easily on Windows. Hi I need to install Cab files or ActiveX on workstation from IIS directory using Internet explorer using non-admin user login. How can i do it? Any help in this regard will be appreciated Thanks There are two security issues involved. Firstly you need to set your browser settings to allow the installation of ActiveX controls. This is fairly trivial.

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Overview of Webrec.ocx

What Is Webrec.ocx?

Webrec.ocx is a type of OCX file associated with SurveillanceCtrl ActiveX Control Module developed by Windows Software Developer for the Windows Operating System. The latest known version of Webrec.ocx is 2.1.7.31, which was produced for Windows 7. This OCX file carries a popularity rating of 1 stars and a security rating of 'UNKNOWN'.

What Are OCX Files?

OCX files, such as webrec.ocx, are COM (Component Object Model) interface technologies often referred to as an ActiveX control. ActiveX controls are tiny programs, sometimes called 'add-ons', that are used on websites and in software applications.

ActiveX controls are often encountered when using a web browser such as Internet Explorer, Firefox, or Chrome. If you open a web page embedded with a video in the Window Media (.WMV) file format, your web browser uses a built-in ActiveX control that allows you to view the video directly on the web page, rather than having to load that file separately in Windows Media Player.

Why Do I Have OCX Errors?

OCX / ActiveX / webrec.ocx errors generally occur because your web browser or program (eg. SurveillanceCtrl ActiveX Control Module) attempts to load a corrupt or missing ActiveX control. Also, these problems may occur if some ActiveX-related subkeys are missing from the Windows registry.

When Do OCX Errors Occur?

What Is Webrec

OCX errors, such as those associated with webrec.ocx, most often occur during computer startup, program startup, or while trying to use a specific function in your program (eg. printing).

Common Webrec.ocx Error Messages

Most webrec.ocx errors are related to missing or corrupt webrec.ocx files. The nine most common webrec.ocx errors that can appear on a Windows-based computer are:

'Component 'Webrec.ocx' or one of its dependencies not correctly registered: a file is missing or invalid.'
'Webrec.ocx failed to register. The specified module could not be found.'
'Webrec.ocx not found.'
'Cannot find Webrec.ocx.'
'The file webrec.ocx is missing.'
'Runtime Error 339: webrec.ocx not correctly registered.'
'Missing or broken reference to the file webrec.ocx.'
'The Module 'webrec.ocx' Failed to load. Make sure the binary is stored at the specified path or debug it to check for problems with the binary or dependent .DLL files. The specified module could not be found.'
'One or more ActiveX controls could not be displayed because either: 1) Your current security settings prohibit running ActiveX controls on this page, or 2) You have blocked a publisher of one of the controls. As a result, the page may not display correctly.'
'This program requires webrec.ocx, which is no longer included.'

These OCX error messages can appear during program installation, while a webrec.ocx-related software program (eg. SurveillanceCtrl ActiveX Control Module) is running, during Windows startup or shutdown, or even during the installation of the Windows operating system. Keeping track of when and where your webrec.ocx error occurs is a critical piece of information in troubleshooting the problem.

Active4 years, 3 months ago

I'm trying to view a surveillance camera system. The remote access is available through a website, and that website seems to need to download a CAB file full of goodies to let me view the cameras.

On some of my systems this install process goes over nicely.

On a few, particuarly the ones with slower Internet, I get into an endless-loop of: going to the page, waiting a long period of time (I assume this is where its downloading the CAB file), clicking yellow bar to allow it to 'Install this CAB file for all Users' and the page reloading. It never pops up with the Window saying 'Are you sure its cool to Install this stuff?'

Is there a nice way I can side-step this with a little code? I've downloaded the CAB file and extracted its contents. It's full of DLLs and a SetupScript.vbs. I've tried to just let the SetupScript.vbs run, and I've tried to manually register the DLLs with regsrv32. I've even copied the required .OCX and .INF files to the C:WindowsDownloaded Program Files and modified the registry to mimick one where the install went smoothly.

Despite this, when I visit the webpage, it still takes forever and then goes back into the loop described above.

What APIs do I need to call to 'properly' register this component so IE can see it? Or is there something more simple that I'm missing?

Could someone please point me in the right direction to solve this? The browser is IE8, the OS is Vista.

Thanks!

mrduclaw