Name of the selected item.


Icon that corresponds to the selected item.


Description, up to 500 characters long, to help identify and manage the selected item.


Maximum time (in seconds) that transactions can remain active before they time out. Transactions that remain active beyond the transaction time-out period are automatically aborted by the system. If set to 0, transactions can never time out.


Enter the remote server name used for application proxies exported from this server. If this property is blank, the computer network name is used.


Developer: Select to check the local store for partitions before checking Active Directory.


Select to designate the local system as the default coordinator.


Enter the name of the system that serves as the remote host. Click Select to display and select from a list of computers on the network.


Enter the name of the system that serves as the remote host. Click Select to display and select from a list of computers on the network.


Click to display and select from a list of all computers on the network.


Information box for the DTC log file.


Enter the full path of the DTC log file, or click Browse to select the location dynamically. If you are specifying a new location for the log file, you should first stop the DTC.


Click to browse for a location for the DTC log file.


Enter the size in megabytes of the DTC log file. You should stop the DTC before changing the size of the log file, and then click Reset log.


Click to reinitialize the DTC log file by deleting the existing file from the location specified in the Location box. Before deleting an existing log file, ensure that there are no transactions in the In Doubt state.


Select to specify the network protocol used to communicate with a remote commit coordinator.


The current status of the DTC service, indicating whether it is currently running and the time it was last started.


Click to start the DTC service.


Click to stop the DTC service.


Click to set the DTC access permissions or change the DTC logon account.


Click to set the DTC tracing options for the log file.


Select to allow distributed transactions over a network.


Select to allow administration of the DTC over a network.


Select to allow DTC transactions over a network.


Select to allow distributed transactions with clients over a network.


Select to allow TIP transactions. TIP is a protocol that allows different transaction managers to communicate with each other.


Select to allow transactions using the XA standard. Resource managers running on different operating systems can communicate with a DTC transaction manager using the XA standard.


Enter the account to be used as the DTC Logon Account.


Enter the account to be used as the DTC Logon Account.


Select to trace the output of the DTC.


Select to allow tracing of DTC transactions.


Select to trace all DTC transactions.


Select to trace aborted DTC transactions.


Select to trace long-lived DTC transactions.


Click to start a new logging session. Any logging session that is currently running must be stopped before a new session can be created.


Click to stop the current logging session. To ensure that any data in the memory buffers is written to the log, Flush Data should be clicked before stopping a logging session.


Click to write the data in the memory buffers to the log.


Enter the maximum number of memory buffers to use for saving data that has not yet been written to the log.


Enter the maximum number of memory buffers to use for saving data that has not yet been written to the log.


Select to specify that DCOM is available for all COM applications installed on this computer, making it possible for this computer to exchange calls with applications on other computers.


Select to specify that DCOM communication is available over the Internet for all COM applications installed on this computer. This enables DCOM servers on this machine to receive inbound calls from clients using Tunneling TCP.


The systemwide default authentication level that COM client and server applications use to verify each other's identities during calls. Levels are listed in order of increasing security.


The systemwide default level of authority that a COM client on this computer can grant to a server application to perform processing tasks on its behalf. Levels are listed in order of increasing authority.


Select to enable authentication of distributed reference count calls on this computer. When enabled, reference tracking prevents COM clients from releasing objects too early but can also decrease performance.


Click to choose user accounts and groups that are allowed or denied permission, by default, to access applications on this computer. This setting does not affect COM+ applications.


Click to choose user accounts and groups that are allowed or denied permission, by default, to start applications on this computer. This setting does not affect COM+ applications.


Lists the set of network protocols available to DCOM on this computer. Use this dialog box to add or remove network protocols, change the priority in which they are used, and configure protocol properties.


Click to add a network protocol that you want available for use by DCOM on this computer.


Click to remove the selected network protocol from the list of those available to DCOM on this computer.


Click to move the selected network protocol to a higher priority position in the list. The ordering of the protocols reflects the priority in which they are used, with the top protocol having first priority.


Click to move the selected network protocol to a lower priority position in the list. The ordering of the protocols reflects the priority in which they are used, with the top protocol having first priority.


Click to configure the properties for the selected protocol. This option might not be available for all protocols.


Lists the ports and port ranges that can be used for dynamic assignment. The standard DCOM port range runs from 1024 through 65535.


Click to add a port or range of ports to the Port Ranges list.


Enter a port or range of ports to be added to the Port Ranges list. A port identifier must be a number within the range of 0 through 65535.


Click to remove the selected port or range of ports from the Port Ranges list.


Click to remove all ports and port ranges from the Port Ranges list.


Select Internet range or Intranet range, respectively, to specify whether the ports in the Ports Ranges list are assigned to the Internet (public access) or intranet (private access).


Select Internet range or Intranet range, respectively, to specify whether dynamic port allocation occurs by default on the Internet port range or intranet port range.


Closes the dialog box and saves any changes you have made.


Closes the dialog box without saving any changes you have made.


Description, up to 500 characters long, to help identify and manage the selected item.


GUID (globally unique identifier) of the selected COM+ application partition. The GUID is generated automatically when the COM+ partition is created and can be used to identify particular versions of the partition on a computer.


These options can be enabled to protect the partition from being changed and deleted.


Select to specify that the item cannot be deleted.


Select to prevent changes to the item's configuration.


Indicates the default application partition of the selected user.


Indicates the default application partition of the selected user.


GUID (globally unique identifier) of the selected COM+ application. The GUID is generated automatically when the COM+ application is created and can be used to identify particular versions of the application on a computer.


Select to enforce role-based access checks for the application. When roles have been defined for an application, a caller's role membership is checked on every call into the application.


Select to enable access checks only at the application level; no role checking is done at the component, interface, or method levels. Enforce access checks for this application must be checked or this setting is ignored.


Select to enable access checks at every level on calls into the application. Role checking is done at the application level and at the component, interface, and method levels for any component that has Enforce component level access checks selected on its component security property tab. Enforce access checks for this application must be checked or this setting is ignored.


Check this box to configure the trust level of the software restriction policy for this application. If the box is unchecked, the systemwide configuration of the software restriction policy is used.


Specifies the software restriction trust level to assign to the application. A Disallowed level indicates that the application cannot access any security-sensitive user privileges. An Unrestricted level indicates that the application has unrestricted access to the user's privileges.


Specifies the software restriction trust level to assign to the application. A Disallowed level indicates that the application cannot access any security-sensitive user privileges. An Unrestricted level indicates that the application has unrestricted access to the user's privileges.


The authentication level that this COM+ server application should use to verify the identity of its clients. Levels are listed in order of increasing security.


The authentication level that this COM+ server application should use to verify the identity of its clients. Levels are listed in order of increasing security.


The level of authority that this COM+ server application, as a client, grants to other applications when they are acting on its behalf.Levels are listed in order of increasing authority.


The level of authority that this COM+ server application, as a client, grants to other applications when they are acting on its behalf.Levels are listed in order of increasing authority.


Select to specify that the library application's host process performs authentication checks at its default authentication level.


Select to specify that the server process associated with the COM+ application should remain running when there are no outstanding client calls. The application runs until it is manually shut down.


Select to specify that the server process associated with the COM+ application should shut down automatically after a certain period of inactivity, determined by the number of minutes in the text box.


Enter the duration, in minutes, of the allowed inactivity period before the server process associated with the COM+ application shuts down automatically.


These options can be enabled to protect the application from being changed and deleted.


Developer: Select to specify that a server application should be launched in the debugger when it is started, using the debugger command line specified in Debugger path.


Developer: Enter the path and command line used for invoking the debugger when Launch in debugger is enabled. Click Browse to search for the debugger; any command line options for the debugger must be entered in the text box after the debugger is located.


Developer: Enter the path and command line used for invoking the debugger when Launch in debugger is enabled. Click Browse to search for the debugger; any command line options for the debugger must be entered in the text box after the debugger is located.


Click to browse for the desired item.


Select to enable the server application to use a compensating resource manager (CRM). CRM components are available to the application only when this is selected.


Select to specify that the application can access up to 3 gigabytes of memory when Windows 2000 Advanced Server has been configured to allow access to more than 2 gigabytes of memory.


Select to specify that the application runs under one of the listed system accounts.


Select to specify that the application runs under the identity of the user who is currently logged on to the computer. This user's security credentials are used when the application is authenticated to access resources.


Select to specify that the application runs under the local service account.


Select to specify that the application runs under the network service account.


Select to specify that the application runs under the local system account, giving the application complete access to the local machine.


Select to specify that the application runs under the identity of a specified user account. This user's security credentials are used when the application is authenticated to access resources.


Enter the account of the user under whose identity the application is to run. This can be a user account or a service account that you create to run services. If you don't know the user account, click Browse to find it.


Enter the account of the user under whose identity the application is to run. This can be a user account or a service account that you create to run services. If you don't know the user account, click Browse to find it.


Enter the logon password for the specified user account.


Enter the logon password for the specified user account.


Enter the logon password from the Password box to confirm that it is correctly entered.


Enter the logon password from the Password box to confirm that it is correctly entered.


Select to specify that the COM+ application must run as a library application. A library application runs in the process of the client that creates it and can be called only by clients located on the same computer. If you change an application's activation type, other properties for the application are reset.


Select to specify that the COM+ application must run as a server application. Server applications run in their own dedicated server process, as opposed to library applications, which run in the client's process. If you change an application's activation type, other properties for the application are reset.


Select to specify that the COM+ server application will run as an NT service.


Displays the service name of the COM+ server application that is running as an NT service. The default service name is the name of the COM+ server application.


Displays the service name of the COM+ server application that is running as an NT service. The default service name is the name of the COM+ server application.


Select to configure the NT service.


Enter the name of the service. The default service name is the name of the COM+ server application.


Select to configure the service to be started either automatically during the system startup or manually by activations. If the service is configured to start automatically, dependencies should also be selected.


Specifies the severity of the error if the service fails to start and determines the action to be taken if the failure occurs.


Select the service or services that the service entered in the Service Name box are to be dependent on. This determines the services that the system must execute before this service is started.


Check to indicate whether the service should be allowed to interact with the desktop.


Closes the dialog box and creates the new service.


Closes the dialog box without creating the new service.


This is currently disabled by default.


This is currently disabled by default.


This is currently disabled by default.


This is currently disabled by default.


This is currently disabled by default.


Enter the remote server name used by the application proxy. An application proxy serves to direct client calls to a COM+ server application that is installed on the remote computer.


Enter the remote server name used by the application proxy. An application proxy serves to direct client calls to a COM+ server application that is installed on the remote computer.


Enter the full path to a valid manifest file for use by Side-by-Side Assemblies.


Enter the full path to a valid manifest file for use by Side-by-Side Assemblies.


Maximum number of application server processes that can run concurrently. The default is 1.


Maximum number of application server processes that can run concurrently. The default is 1.


Maximum number of minutes a process can run before it's recycled. The valid range is 0 through 30,240 minutes (21 days). The default is 0.


Maximum number of minutes a process can run before it's recycled. The valid range is 0 through 30,240 minutes (21 days). The default is 0.


Maximum amount of process memory usage (in kilobytes) before recycling the process. If the process's memory usage exceeds the specified number for longer than one minute, the process is recycled. The valid range is 0 through 1,048,576 KB, and the default is 0 KB.


Maximum amount of process memory usage (in kilobytes) before recycling the process. If the process's memory usage exceeds the specified number for longer than one minute, the process is recycled. The valid range is 0 through 1,048,576 KB, and the default is 0 KB.


Number of minutes to wait for the release of all external references to objects in the process before being forcibly shut down. The valid range is 1 through 1440 minutes (24 hours), and the default is 15 minutes This value is used only when it is already determined that a process will be recycled based on the other criteria.


Number of minutes to wait for the release of all external references to objects in the process before being forcibly shut down. The valid range is 1 through 1440 minutes (24 hours), and the default is 15 minutes This value is used only when it is already determined that a process will be recycled based on the other criteria.


Maximum number of calls the application objects can accept before recycling the process. The valid range is 0 through 1,048,576 calls, and the default is 0.


Maximum number of calls the application objects can accept before recycling the process. The valid range is 0 through 1,048,576 calls, and the default is 0.


Maximum number of application object activations to accept before recycling the process. The valid range is 0 through 1,048,576 activations, and the default is 0.


Maximum number of application object activations to accept before recycling the process. The valid range is 0 through 1,048,576 activations, and the default is 0.


Restores the default values for all Application Recycling fields.


Select to create a Message Queuing queue for this item.


Select to enable a listener to process messages from the Message Queuing queue.


Select to authenticate messages from clients that request the services of this application only when Message Queuing checks the integrity of requests. If Authentication Level for Calls (on the Security tab of the application properties page) is None, messages are not authenticated.


Select to disable the authentication of messages from clients that request the services of this application.


Select to always authenticate the messages from clients that request the services of this application.


Maximum number of concurrent threads listening to this queue. When the maximum number is exceeded, messages wait in the queue for the next available thread.


Maximum number of concurrent threads listening to this queue. When the maximum number is exceeded, messages wait in the queue for the next available thread.


Enter the complete path to the dump file. Do not include the filename. The default path is %SystemRoot%\system32\com\dmp.


Select the maximum number of files to be generated in the image dump directory before overwriting occurs. The number must be between 1 and 200, and the default is 5.


Select the maximum number of files to be generated in the image dump directory before overwriting occurs. The number must be between 1 and 200, and the default is 5.


Select to dump when an exception has occurred or when the application has failed.


Name of the selected component.


Full path of the DLL containing the class and interface definitions for the component.


Unique class ID (CLSID) of the selected component. The CLSID is generated automatically when the component is created and can be used to identify particular versions of the component on a computer.


Unique application ID of the application in which the component is installed. The unique application ID is generated automatically when the application is created and can be used to identify particular versions of the application on a computer.


Developer: Specify an alternative component (exception class) for the player to activate and play back before being routed to the dead letter queue. Using the alternative component implies that the exception class should implement the same queued interfaces as those implemented by the original queued component.


Developer: Specify an alternative component (exception class) for the player to activate and play back before being routed to the dead letter queue. Using the alternative component implies that the exception class should implement the same queued interfaces as those implemented by the original queued component.


Developer: Select to deliver events in parallel to two or more subscribers.


Developer: Select to allow delivery of events to in-process subscribers. For security reasons, the default is to prohibit in-process activation of subscribers.


Specifies the identifier of the publisher from which the subscriber wants to receive events.


Specifies the identifier of the publisher from which the subscriber wants to receive events.


Developer: Select to eliminate transaction-related overhead for objects that never access a resource manager. This attribute simulates the transactional behavior of an unconfigured component (a COM component that has not been installed in a COM+ application).


Developer: Select to prevent an object from participating in a transaction, regardless of the transactional status of its caller. Declaring this value guarantees that an object does not vote in its caller's transaction or begin a transaction of its own. Not Supported is the default value for all components.


Developer: Select to allow an object to participate in a transaction if one exists. Declaring this value causes an object to share in its caller's transaction but prevents it from initiating a transaction of its own.


Developer: Select to specify that all objects created from the component are transactional. This is the preferred setting for an object that performs resource activities because it guarantees transaction protection for those activities.


Developer: Select to require that an object be the root of a new transaction, regardless of the transactional status of the caller. COM+ automatically initiates a new transaction, which is distinct from the caller's transaction.


Developer: Select to specify that the component should use its own transaction time-out value instead of the value set for the computer. If you do not set a value for the component, any transaction initiated by this component uses the time-out value set on the Options tab of the computer properties page.


Maximum time (in seconds) that transactions can remain active before they time out. Transactions that remain active beyond the transaction time-out period are automatically aborted by the system. If set to 0, transactions never time out.


Developer: Select the transaction isolation level for the component. The default isolation level is Serialized, which prevents changes when a component reads data as a part of a transaction. If holding read locks through the entire transaction isn’t required, reading data at a lower isolation level can increase concurrency and improve performance.


Developer: Select the transaction isolation level for the component. The default isolation level is Serialized, which prevents changes when a component reads data as a part of a transaction. If holding read locks through the entire transaction isn’t required, reading data at a lower isolation level can increase concurrency and improve performance.


Developer: Select to disable synchronization.


Developer: Select to specify that the component never supports a synchronization domain.


Developer: Select to specify that the component can support a synchronization domain.


Developer: Select to specify that the component requires a synchronization domain.


Developer: Select to specify that the component requires a new synchronization domain.


Indicates the component's threading model.


Developer: Select to enforce access checks at the component, interface, and method levels when roles have been specifically assigned there. Access checks are enforced only if you have also selected both Enforce access checks for this application and Perform access checks at the process and component level on the Security tab of the application's properties page.


Lists the roles that have been defined for the application. A check mark next to a role indicates that it is explicitly granted access permission for the item.


Lists the roles that have been defined for the application. A check mark next to a role indicates that it is explicitly granted access permission for the item.


Developer: Select to enable object pooling for the component. Object pooling can be enabled only for components that are written to meet the reusability requirements for poolable objects.


Developer: Enter the minimum number of objects to be maintained in the pool at any time. This value must be between 0 and 1048576 and has a default of 0. A value greater than 0 can be used to pre-allocate objects for immediate availability to clients. This value cannot be set while the application is running.


Developer: Enter the minimum number of objects to be maintained in the pool at any time. This value must be between 0 and 1048576 and has a default of 0. A value greater than 0 can be used to pre-allocate objects for immediate availability to clients. This value cannot be set while the application is running.


Developer: Enter the maximum number of objects that can exist in the pool at any time. This value must be between 1 and 1048576 and has a default of 1048576. This value cannot be set while the application is running.


Developer: Enter the maximum number of objects that can exist in the pool at any time. This value must be between 1 and 1048576 and has a default of 1048576. This value cannot be set while the application is running.


Developer: Enter the amount of time (in milliseconds) that the object pool has to provide a requested object. If a request cannot be serviced in the specified amount of time, an error is returned. This value must be between 0 and 2147483647 ms (about 25 days). It cannot be set while the application is running.


Developer: Enter the amount of time (in milliseconds) that the object pool has to provide a requested object. If a request cannot be serviced in the specified amount of time, an error is returned. This value must be between 0 and 2147483647 ms (about 25 days). It cannot be set while the application is running.


Developer: Select to enable object construction for the component. When object construction is enabled, the text entered in the Constructor String field is passed to the object on creation, providing parameterized construction of the object if it is written to utilize the constructor string.


Developer: Enter a string to be made available to the object at creation time when object construction is enabled. This provides parameterized construction of the object if it is written to utilize the constructor string. For example, if the object holds a generic ODBC connection, an exact DSN can be passed in upon object creation. An empty string may be a valid entry.


Developer: Enter a string to be made available to the object at creation time when object construction is enabled. This provides parameterized construction of the object if it is written to utilize the constructor string. For example, if the object holds a generic ODBC connection, an exact DSN can be passed in upon object creation. An empty string may be a valid entry.


Developer: Select to allow the object to choose its activation context.


Developer: Select to enable object event reporting and object statistics, such as object call time. You can view object statistics using the status view for the components folder. (On the View menu, choose Status.)


Developer: Select to specify that the object may be repeatedly deactivated and reactivated just-in-time to handle calls from a client, where the client is unaware that the object was ever deactivated. JIT activation is automatically enabled when transactions are required for the component, and enabling JIT activation forces synchronization to be required for the component.


Developer: Select to specify that the object can be activated only within the context of its initial caller. If this is not possible due to incompatibilities between the context properties of the caller and the configuration of the object, the object cannot be activated and the call fails. Use this setting only where an object cannot support cross-context marshaling or where you have very stringent performance requirements.


Developer: Select to specify that the object is activated in the default context rather than in its own context. If the object requires COM+ services, it cannot make use of this feature. There is no real performance gain if a COM object activated in the default context makes a number of calls to objects in other contexts.


Developer: Select to specify that the component is marked private. A private component can be seen and activated only by other components in the same COM+ application. A private component can still take advantage of all COM+ services.


Unique identifier of the selected interface. The unique identifier is generated automatically when the interface is created and can be used to identify particular versions of the interface on a computer.


Lists the roles that have been explicitly granted permission access for the item at a higher level. If a role is displayed as inherited, settings you make for that role in Roles explicitly set for selected item(s) are ignored.


Lists the roles that have been explicitly granted permission access for the item at a higher level. If a role is displayed as inherited, settings you make for that role in Roles explicitly set for selected item(s) are ignored.


Developer: Select to facilitate JIT activation.This has the same effect as the method having called SetComplete or SetAbort, indicating that the object's work is done and that it can be deactivated safely.


Specifies the unique identifier for the subscription. The unique identifier is generated automatically when the subscription is created and can be used to identify particular versions of the subscription.


Specifies the unique identifier for the subscription. The unique identifier is generated automatically when the subscription is created and can be used to identify particular versions of the subscription.


Specifies the unique identifier for the subscriber.


Specifies the unique identifier for the subscriber.


Specifies the event class for the subscription.


Specifies the event class for the subscription.


Specifies the method name for the subscription.


Specifies the method name for the subscription.


Specifies the identity of the publisher for which the subscriber receives events.


Specifies the identity of the publisher for which the subscriber receives events.


Specifies the event partition for the subscription.


Specifies the event partition for the subscription.


Developer: Select to enable a subscription so that it appears in a list of active event objects.


Developer: Select to make the publisher and subscriber time-independent by queuing the publisher's message and later replaying it to the subscriber.


Specifies the name of the server containing the list of active event objects.


Specifies the name of the server containing the list of active event objects.


Developer: Specify to provide parameter filtering for each subscription and method invocation. The filter criteria string can contain standard relational operators, nested parentheses, and the logical keywords AND, OR, or NOT.


Developer: Specify to provide parameter filtering for each subscription and method invocation. The filter criteria string can contain standard relational operators, nested parentheses, and the logical keywords AND, OR, or NOT.


Developer: Use this dialog box to add, edit, or remove properties for publishers.


Developer: Use this dialog box to add, edit, or remove properties for publishers.


Developer: Select to add an item to the dialog box.


Developer: Select to edit the information contained for the highlighted publisher.


Developer: Select to remove the highlighted item.


Developer: Enter or edit the data of this publisher.


Description of the component.


Name of the application in which the component is installed.


Unique application ID of the application. The unique application ID is generated automatically when the application is created and can be used to identify particular versions of the application on a computer.


Specifies the threading model used by the server.


Developer: Select to run the server on the data storage machine.


Developer: Specify the full path to a 32-bit in-process server DLL.


Developer: Specify the full path to a 32-bit in-process custom handler DLL.


Developer: Specify the full path to a 32-bit local server EXE.


Developer: Specify the full path to the Win32 service implementing the application.


Developer: Specify the parameters passed to the application when invoked as a Win32 service.


Developer: Specify the full path to a surrogate server EXE.


Developer: Specify the remote server machine.


Developer: Select to specify that the application runs using the security context of the user who started the application (the launching user) in order to be authenticated in the domain. The launching user may be the same as the interactive user.


Developer: Select to specify that the application runs using the security context of the specified user account in order to be authenticated in the domain.


Developer: Specify the user account that is used to run the server application. The user account can be a user account or a service account that you create to run services. You can type an account name here, or you can use Browse to locate an account name.


Developer: Specify the user account that is used to run the server application. The user account can be a user account or a service account that you create to run services. You can type a full account name here, or you can use Browse to locate an account name.


Enter the logon password for the specified user account.


Type the logon password for the specified user account again to confirm it.


Type the logon password for the specified user account again to confirm it.


Developer: Select to specify that the server application runs using the security context of the built-in System account. This is available only for applications that are installed as a service.


Developer: Click to choose user accounts and groups that are allowed or denied permission to access this component.


Developer: Click to choose user accounts and groups that are allowed or denied permission to start this component.


Indicates the type of application, including whether the application is on the local computer or on another computer in the network.


Select the packet-level security that this application uses for communication. The settings are listed from lowest to greatest security.


Select the packet-level security that this application uses for communication. The settings are listed from lowest to greatest security.


If the Application Type is a Local Server, this indicates the full path to the application. If the Application Type is a Local Service, this indicates the service name.


If the Application Type is a Local Server, this indicates the full path to the application. If the Application Type is a Local Service, this indicates the service name.


Select to specify that the application runs on the computer where the data is located. This is useful only if the client application provides a data file for the server application.


Select to specify that the application runs on the local computer.


Select to specify that the application runs on the specified computer.


Specifies the name of the computer where the application runs. You can type the full name here or use Browse to specify a computer.


Select to specify that the application uses the default permissions, as set on the Default COM Security page of the computer Properties page, to start the application.


Select to specify that the application uses the launch permissions that you set. Click Edit to change the launch permissions.


Click to allow or deny user accounts permission to start this application.


Select to specify that the application uses the default access permissions, as set on the Default COM Security page of the computer Properties page.


Select to specify that the application uses the access permissions that you set. Click Edit to change the access permissions.


Click to allow or deny user accounts permissions to access this application.


Select to specify that the application uses the default registry configuration permissions.


Select to specify that the application uses the registry configuration permissions that you set. Click Edit to change the configuration permissions.


Click to allow or deny user accounts permission to read or modify registry configuration information for this application.


Click to change the DCOM endpoint properties for the specified protocol.


Click to clear the list of DCOM protocols and endpoints.


Select the type of protocol sequence that you want to add.


Select to disable this protocol sequence.


Select to use the default endpoint assignment policy.


Select to use the specified endpoint. For TCP/IP-related protocols, this is usually a port number in the range of 0 through 65535.


Enter the static endpoint. For TCP/IP-related protocols, this is usually a port number in the range of 0 through 65535.


Select to dynamically assign an endpoint from the intranet range of ports.


Select to dynamically assign an endpoint from the Internet range of ports.