![]() ![]() It doesn't know who it's from or what it is and because it acts like malware for it's DRM it make security software act the way it does, you just need to add it to the Trusded list and hope they sign it for future updates. The security software is simply doing it's job. Then restart Outlook: the selected add-in should now be loaded properly.Correct, you don't need to totally exclude it, from what I understand they "forgot" to digitally sign the exe. Select the one that you wish to enable, mark / tick its box, then click on OK until you exit your Outlook options window. ![]() To enable the disabled add-in, go to your Outlook Options window (in Outlook 2013, click on File -> Options), then select the Add-ins section, locate the “Manage COM Add-ins” option, select “Disabled Items” and click on the “Go” button:Īfter you click on the Go button, Outlook will display a list of all disabled Outlook add-ins. If your Outlook add-in is not listed there or if the entire “Slow and Disabled Add-ins” section is missing, it means Outlook disabled it for a different reason: most likely, the add-in caused a conflict with Outlook or with other add-ins. What if my disabled add-in is not listed in the “Slow and Disabled Add-ins” section? If you are looking to get a list of all installed add-ins, you can still use the old way to access add-ins: from the Outlook File menu, go to Options -> Add-ins: this view will show all active, inactive & disabled add-ins. Please note that this window will ONLY show those ‘troubled’ add-ins that Outlook 2013 considers to require your attention. To see which Outlook add-in is causing trouble, you can now access the Outlook add-in management window from the Outlook File menu -> Info -> Manage Add-ins: Unless you can really feel when Outlook loads 0,234 seconds faster! If Outlook doesn’t report some really long add-in loading periods, there is no practical reason for you to disable such add-ins because they simply don’t make any difference in the actual Outlook loading times. Really? 0,234 seconds is slowing down Outlook?Īnyway, the point is simple: don’t take these add-in disable suggestions for granted. For example, Auto Reply Manager reportedly takes 0,234 seconds to load, yet the system considers that it causes Outlook to slow down. The down side is that – by playing with the add-in loading times – we could notice that Outlook offers to disable an add-in even if it only slightly slows down the Outlook loading time. It surely isn’t a bullet-proof procedure (since some add-ins may actually require time to gather the data needed to function properly), but at least it’s a start and you are given a reason. But, in most cases, Outlook simply calculates that the given add-in slows down the Outlook start-up procedure and so it offers to disable it. In some cases, the add-in may simple be incompatible with Outlook 2013 / 2016 / 2019. By contrast, Outlook 2013 / 2016 / 2019 actually tells you why it suggests to disable a certain add-in. This article details the new “Slow and Disabled Add-ins” Outlook function and how you should read its suggestions.Įarlier Outlook versions seemed to offer to disable add-ins without reason. Starting with Outlook (Professional) 2013, Microsoft introduced a new, easier way to troubleshoot installed add-ins. Related article: how to remove Outlook add-ins. ![]()
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