MUCH THANKS !!!!!!!!!!!!
> No;
> It simply means you have to enter your email account settings again, so
[quoted text clipped - 102 lines]
> >> > > > > > > software thats doing it ? Is a basic flaw with our friends at
> >> > > > > > > microsoft ?
Hi Rick, you are not alone. But I've found a few work arounds.
1) When it seems that it's locked, it's not really (usually). Its that
something down deep with access to the servers is running, and hasn't
finished. If you leave the computer alone, it often comes back (not helpfull,
I know, but it shows that the program isn't dead).
2) If you click on the outlook icon down on the lower left (taskbar icon?),
you can select "cancel Server Request" and sometimes that unlocks the
program. But not always.
While I'm no MVP, and I'm not a Microsoft expert (although I'm learning more
than I ever wanted to, or should be expected to as a simple customer), it
seems to me that the program isn't ready for prime time. The network requests
that Outlook issues seem to have a very high priority, and even when it's
waiting for a reply, and the CPU is basically idle, it's locked out a) the
outlook display and b) other network access. I get lots of web time-outs when
outlook is in this state.
here's another suggestion. Turn off "send immidiatly", make the auto check
and send something over 30 min, and if you really need something to happen
fast, click on the "send-recieve" button.
Hope this helps...
Matt, another very frustrated Outlook 2007 user.
But I've found (and mine's a clean install, on top of a
> No;
> It simply means you have to enter your email account settings again, so
[quoted text clipped - 102 lines]
> >> > > > > > > software thats doing it ? Is a basic flaw with our friends at
> >> > > > > > > microsoft ?
LMW - 28 May 2008 23:01 GMT
I have what sounds to be a very similar problem with Vista SP1 and Outlook
2007. For no discernable reason, when Outlook attempts to communicate with
the Exchange Server to resolve a user name, to add a calendar event, to add a
contact, or to send mail, it will become non-responsive. From time-to-time
the application will become responsive of its own accord after some minutes.
Also, from time-to-time, it will become responsive when I click "cancel
server request."
I'm connecting to an Exchange 2007 Server over the internet. My machine has
no active antivirus on it (but is scanned daily as an inactive volume). I
have reviewed the Application Events and found nothing enlightening. Each
time the application is ended via the task manager it shows up as having
terminated normally.
Any suggestions?
> Hi Rick, you are not alone. But I've found a few work arounds.
>
[quoted text clipped - 131 lines]
> > >> > > > > > > software thats doing it ? Is a basic flaw with our friends at
> > >> > > > > > > microsoft ?