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This includes onscreen images such as the graphical setup screen for an application, an inaccessible PDF opened in Adobe Reader, a currently selected image file in Windows Explorer, or a document acquired by a flatbed scanner. Convenient OCR enables you to access images containing text that is part of the image and displays this information in the Results Viewer. The Convenient OCR (Optical Character Recognition) feature has been enhanced to support sending recognized text directly to Word. OCR Text Directly into a Word Document in JAWS and Fusion For example, INSERT+SPACEBAR, P followed by SHIFT+F, SHIFT+C, or SHIFT+B. You can also add SHIFT to a Picture Smart command to use multiple services. However, the Results Viewer now contains a More Results link which submits the image again to additional services for analysing and displays an updated description. Submitting images to multiple services to help improve accuracy: By default, images are submitted to Microsoft for analysing.If focused on an image that is part of a web page, such as a photo on Facebook, pressing INSERT+SPACEBAR, P followed by C now describes the photo. JAWS and Fusion 2021 continues to expand this feature by offering several improvements including:
![zoomtext 10 faq zoomtext 10 faq](https://docplayer.net/docs-images/71/65241830/images/292-0.jpg)
To use Picture Smart, press INSERT+SPACEBAR, followed by P to activate the Picture Smart layer. A description of the image is then displayed in the Results Viewer. Introduced in JAWS and Fusion 2019, Picture Smart allows you to choose a photo and submit it to be analysed. Picture Smart Improvements in JAWS and Fusion ProviderName = "Microsoft RSA SChannel Cryptographic Provider"ĬertificateTemplate = IPSECIntermediateOfflineĬERTREQ -submit -attrib "CertificateTemplate:IPSECIntermediateOffline\nSAN:DNS=%issue_for_this_computer%" request.req certificate.cer certificate.Below is a summary of new features and enhancements included in the latest releases of JAWS, Fusion and ZoomText from Freedom Scientific. Import the certificate in „Computer Certificates“
#ZOOMTEXT 10 FAQ INSTALL#
Request, submit an install a certificate with certutil and certreq tools:Ĭertutil -setreg policy\EditFlags +EDITF_ATTRIBUTESUBJECTALTNAME2Ĭopy „request.req“ file from Client folder to the Server folderĬopy „certificate.cer“ an „certificate.p7b“ files from the Server folder to the Client folder.Įxport with private key the certificate from „User Certificates“. FranzĬannot establish VPN (Certificate based) Connection from a external Vista client after installing hotfix 922706 on a server.
#ZOOMTEXT 10 FAQ WINDOWS 7#
The problem we have is that it's not possible with Windows 7 to import a certificate with CERTREQ.EXE. When importing the certificate from "certificate.cer" with the GUI in Vista as well with Windows 7, the private key is not imported. So we know, that the certificate in certificate.cer is correct and contains a private key.
![zoomtext 10 faq zoomtext 10 faq](https://docplayer.net/docs-images/44/20618221/images/page_4.jpg)
We obtained the description from Microsoft PSS and were able to install on the vista clients the certificate that the file "certificate.cer" contains with certreq.exe, and the certificate was installed with the private key in Vista. We created the certificate as described below. Any advice how we can import certificate.cer with the private key in Windows 7? Thank you in advance for any help. But in Vista, we could import the certificate with the private key that way, then export the certificate with all path information to a p7b file, then import the root certificate in the "trusted root certificate authorities folder", and then establish the VPN IPSec connection. But even then, Windows 7 does not allow to install the certificate: We get an error message "0x800b010a - A certificate chain could not be built to a trusted root authority -2146762486", and the certificate import does not occur. This message is correct. We could prepare a certificate and install this certificate on a Vista machine with the command "CERTREQ.EXE -accept certificate.cer" Have found that Windows 7 requires the additional parameter -machine or -user for certreq.exe. A year ago, have got from Microsoft a workaround for installing certificates on Vista from a foreign domain CA for establishing VPN IPSec connections.