We can only imagine what you must be thinking of, but the easiest way – Allow – doesn’t always work. If it does function, it only leads to another pop up window and no actual result. However, you do need to remind yourself that clicking Allow isn’t necessarily the wisest thing to do. Malicious websites are created with one target in mind: to silently gather data and transfer harmful content. That’s why Acrobat and Adobe step in to display a warning message when a PDF attempts to connect to an Internet site. Various forums have threads on this topic, so you’re not alone in this mess. In today’s article, we’re about to explore some of the best methods to deal with such security warnings. Better late than never, right?
How can I fix This document is trying to access PDF error?
1. Change default PDF software to Adobe Reader/Acrobat
If you do not possess the Reader, considering installing it for free by following the link below.
2. Specify the default behavior for PDF access to websites
3. Change Internet access default behavior for a specific website
Some users describe trying the suggested solutions above just to be stuck with the same security warning message when accessing a specific website. Alternatively, you may try changing Internet access default behavior from PDF files for the website in cause as well. Hope this helped. This document is trying to access PDF message can create many problems for average users wanting a reliable PDF experience. We’ve been working on this with real progress thanks to the previously described solutions. If you have any other questions or suggestions, don’t hesitate to leave them in the comments section below, and we’ll be sure to check them out.
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