That key is a list of Restricted Sites, which you can see by going in
IE7 to Tools, Internet Options, Security. Some third party anti-malware
programs go hog-wild by adding thousands of 'bad' websites to that list.
When you are composing a HTML email, the editor has to check
what you are entering against the Restricted Sites list.
Gary VanderMolen
"Per F" <PerF@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:858F16FE-6565-437A-868D-98CB7EA3B2D1@microsoft.com...
> My Windows Mail started to behave in a strange way after months of using
> (with no problems).
> Then, when creating a mail, or responding to a mail, it started to lag
> incredibly!
> It was impossible to create a mail! Everytime a key was pressed, there was a
> lag-time for 10 seconds (between each key pressed!).
> First i checked the process info to see what was stealing processor time,
> but only windows mail was doing anyhing. So i used a registry monitor to see
> what was going on.
> Windows Mail accessed the registry like crazy, and especially in the key:
> [HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Internet
> Settings\ZoneMap\Domains]
> So, i looked in that key, and it was full of weird domain-names. After
> deleting the key and creating a empty replacement (Domains), Windows Mail
> works just fine again. (also deleted from internet explorer security-thingy).
> Problem solved. But:
> Is this key a spam-filter key or what? And why the **** is the program
> accessing this key when i try to write a mail?!