I don't recall that you ever mentioned what was the message in the
infobar. Does it say, "Your security settings do not allow websites to
use ActiveX control installed on your computer ..."? If so, ask the web
site owner if they have a non-AX version of their web page(s) to
eliminate IE detecting that they do use AX and is telling the user that
the site wants the user to use AX.
The infobar will show up if a web site tries to run active content on
your computer. IE is just complying with the web site's wishes. So see
if they have a non-AX version of their pages, don't go there, or bitch
to the site owner that they should do a test if AX is enabled and, if
not, then present non-AX pages.
You could disable the Active Scripting option (under the Scripting
section) but I suspect that also means you lose Javascripts along with
AX support.
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/154036 (see Note on Jscript disabled)
http://browsers.about.com/od/interne...tivescript.htm
For those sites where you do want them to run their Javascript code in
their web pages, you'll have to add to your Trusted Sites security zone
where Active Scripting is still enabled.