Outlook2000-How can I stop the Message "A pgm is trying to"
in [Outlook]
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From: Dennis Rose on 22 Jan 2010 16:13 In Outlook 2000, How can I stop the message "A program is trying to automatically send email on your behalf. Do you want to allow this?" What Outlook setting do I need to change? I know how to stop it in Outlook Express" Help!
From: VanguardLH on 22 Jan 2010 16:54 Dennis Rose wrote: > In Outlook 2000, How can I stop the message "A program is trying to > automatically send email on your behalf. Do you want to allow this?" > > What Outlook setting do I need to change? > > I know how to stop it in Outlook Express" > > Help! Do you even know what program is attempting to use Outlook to send e-mail? If so, there was a reason to hide your knowledge of it and what it is? Don't run the program that is attempting to usurp Outlook as its e-mail client. Get a newer version of that program which obeys the security model in Outlook. Outlook Express doesn't have this security so you did not "stop it" in OE. http://www.mapilab.com/outlook/security/ Lets you decide whether or not a program always gets access to Outlook's objects and controls. It also will identify just what is the program that is trying to do this -- which seems to be your situation (of not knowing) based on your complete lack of its description of what is "it" that is trying to use Outlook.
From: Dennis Rose on 22 Jan 2010 17:50 Thanks for the reply. The program trying to use Outlook is one I wrote. I have a VB5 pgm that automatically sends emails to customers instead of salespeople having to manually send the emails. I need to have this progam run with Outlook just like it does with Outlook Express, ie not stopped by Outlook. How can I do this? Thanks again for your help!! "VanguardLH" wrote: > Dennis Rose wrote: > > > In Outlook 2000, How can I stop the message "A program is trying to > > automatically send email on your behalf. Do you want to allow this?" > > > > What Outlook setting do I need to change? > > > > I know how to stop it in Outlook Express" > > > > Help! > > Do you even know what program is attempting to use Outlook to send e-mail? > If so, there was a reason to hide your knowledge of it and what it is? > > Don't run the program that is attempting to usurp Outlook as its e-mail > client. > > Get a newer version of that program which obeys the security model in > Outlook. > > Outlook Express doesn't have this security so you did not "stop it" in OE. > > http://www.mapilab.com/outlook/security/ > Lets you decide whether or not a program always gets access to Outlook's > objects and controls. It also will identify just what is the program that > is trying to do this -- which seems to be your situation (of not knowing) > based on your complete lack of its description of what is "it" that is > trying to use Outlook. > . >
From: VanguardLH on 22 Jan 2010 18:49 Dennis Rose wrote: > VanguardLH wrote: > >> Dennis Rose wrote: >> >>> In Outlook 2000, How can I stop the message "A program is trying to >>> automatically send email on your behalf. Do you want to allow this?" >> >> Do you even know what program is attempting to use Outlook to send e-mail? >> If so, there was a reason to hide your knowledge of it and what it is? >> >> Don't run the program that is attempting to usurp Outlook as its e-mail >> client. >> >> Get a newer version of that program which obeys the security model in >> Outlook. >> >> Outlook Express doesn't have this security so you did not "stop it" in OE. >> >> http://www.mapilab.com/outlook/security/ >> Lets you decide whether or not a program always gets access to Outlook's >> objects and controls. It also will identify just what is the program that >> is trying to do this -- which seems to be your situation (of not knowing) >> based on your complete lack of its description of what is "it" that is >> trying to use Outlook. > > The program trying to use Outlook is one I wrote. I have a VB5 pgm that > automatically sends emails to customers instead of salespeople having to > manually send the emails. I need to have this progam run with Outlook just > like it does with Outlook Express, ie not stopped by Outlook. How can I do > this? one solution is in my prior reply. For how to properly code your program to obey Outlook's security model, a programming group might be able to help. I'd have to go searching MS Technet to find info on it again.
From: Johnb on 25 Jan 2010 10:04
"Dennis Rose" <DennisRose(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:A3F83664-A8ED-4AFE-A2B9-F34718D43774(a)microsoft.com... > Thanks for the reply. > > The program trying to use Outlook is one I wrote. I have a VB5 pgm that > automatically sends emails to customers instead of salespeople having to > manually send the emails. I need to have this progam run with Outlook just > like it does with Outlook Express, ie not stopped by Outlook. How can I > do > this? > > Thanks again for your help!! > > > "VanguardLH" wrote: > >> Dennis Rose wrote: >> >> > In Outlook 2000, How can I stop the message "A program is trying to >> > automatically send email on your behalf. Do you want to allow this?" >> > >> > What Outlook setting do I need to change? >> > >> > I know how to stop it in Outlook Express" >> > >> > Help! >> >> Do you even know what program is attempting to use Outlook to send >> e-mail? >> If so, there was a reason to hide your knowledge of it and what it is? >> >> Don't run the program that is attempting to usurp Outlook as its e-mail >> client. >> >> Get a newer version of that program which obeys the security model in >> Outlook. >> >> Outlook Express doesn't have this security so you did not "stop it" in >> OE. >> >> http://www.mapilab.com/outlook/security/ >> Lets you decide whether or not a program always gets access to Outlook's >> objects and controls. It also will identify just what is the program >> that >> is trying to do this -- which seems to be your situation (of not knowing) >> based on your complete lack of its description of what is "it" that is >> trying to use Outlook. >> . >> Apart from re-programming, or using the mapilab tool, you can search for clickyes - a small program that will automatically intercept that dialog and click Yes for you. Of course there is a security risk, but pretty minor IMO if you have decent AV software. -- John http://www.LbeHelpdesk.com - Help Desk software priced to suit all businesses http://www.room-booking-software.com - Schedule rooms & equipment bookings for your meeting/class over the web. http://www.lbetoolbox.com - Remove Duplicates from MS Outlook |