Thanks for the feedback. I did find another set of solutions offered by Microsoft - go to http://support.microsoft.com/kb/931277 . The webpage mentions Win Vista but I never had any problem in Vista using an older version of Acrobat Pro 8.0. I am currently using the Win 7 Pro OS and upgraded to Acrobat XPro (ver 10) at the same time. The MS KB 931277 states the cause as:  This problem occurs if the hard disk drive or the flash device was formatted in an earlier version of the Windows NTFS file system. For example, this problem occurs if the drive or the device was formatted from Microsoft Windows XP.

Rather than reformatting my HD where I store my data (which was originally formatted while running XP OS), I elected to try the workaround to run the program as an Administrator. This solution did not work. The last solution offered on KB 931277 is something I have been using to date but it’s a pain to have to move each file after it is saved. When I have time, I will try the first suggested solution (off-load data and reformat the drive) unless someone else says that does not work as well.

WR Email: [email address deleted by host]

I agree. I chose to keep the safety of Protected Mode in Internet Explorer and continue to save to my user directory on the C drive but saving the file there and then moving it is getting old. I let Adobe know of this issue sometime ago but have not hear anything yet (won't hold my breath).

WR

The work around I have been using - and perhaps Adobe ONLY intended for the saving of files off the internet using IE to work this way --- was to click on the drop down menu called "Convert" that is part of the Adobe tool bar at the top left corner of the IE page and choose "Convert Web Page to PDF". You will be able to save your webpage to a file at a location you choose. Using this step will also clear up a problem I had where the text of the webpage did not convert properly from some websites (looked like a foreign language). Hope this works for you.