Microsoft Bans 38 File Extensions from Web Outlook - Here's How to Send Them

1. How do I unblock attachments in Outlook Web App?
2. How do I send an outlook jar file?
3. How can I send an EXE file through Outlook?
4. Why can't I view an attachment in Outlook?
5. Why can't I open attachments in my Outlook email?
6. How do I change the attachment settings in Outlook?
7. How do I stop Outlook from blocking links?
8. How do I unblock an embedded object in Word?
9. How can I send an EXE file via email?
10. How can I send a DLL file by email?
11. Why is Outlook removing attachments?

How do I unblock attachments in Outlook Web App?

4 Ways to Get Access to Blocked Attachments in Outlook

1. Use a File Share to Access the Attachment.
2. Use a File Compression Utility to Change the File Name Extension.
3. Rename the File to Have a Different File Name Extension.
4. Ask the Exchange Server Administrator to Change the Security Settings.

How do I send an outlook jar file?

You can right-click any file in Windows 7, Windows 8, or Windows 10 and select Send to compressed (zipped) folder. This creates a file with the same name as the original file, but the extension of . zip. You can rename the file (or request that the sender rename the file) to use an extension that Outlook doesn't block.

How can I send an EXE file through Outlook?

Please do as follows:

1. In Windows 10/8, open the folder containing the EXE file you will attach in the File Explorer, and then click View > File name extensions to show all file extensions. ...
2. Double click to select the EXE file's file name, and then change its extension name from exe to e_x_e, and press the Enter key.

Why can't I view an attachment in Outlook?

When you can't see attachments in Outlook, the problem is usually associated with app settings, antivirus programs, or device limitations. ... A weak, or overloaded, cellular or internet connection can also cause Outlook attachments to not load properly and appear missing in an email.

Why can't I open attachments in my Outlook email?

Outlook add-ins

If you are using Microsoft Outlook and unable to open attachments, make sure an add-in is not causing the problem. You can disable all add-ins in Outlook by following the steps below. Open Microsoft Outlook. ... Click the GO button next to Manage, then uncheck all the add-ins.

How do I change the attachment settings in Outlook?

How to control default attachment state when you attach a cloud file in Outlook 2016

1. In Outlook 2016, select File >Options > General.
2. In the Attachment options section, select the default state for the attachments that you choose in OneDrive or SharePoint from the following options: ...
3. Click OK.

How do I stop Outlook from blocking links?

Turn off automatic disabling of links

1. Click Home.
2. In the Delete group, click Junk, and then click Junk Email options.
3. On the Options tab, clear the Disable links and other functionality in phishing messages (recommended) check box.

How do I unblock an embedded object in Word?

Right-click a file that has been block by Office and select Properties from the context menu. On the General tab, click the Unblock button at the bottom of the dialog and then click OK. The next time you double-click the file it will open as you would expect.

How can I send an EXE file via email?

Click the program you wish to send via email and press "F2." Delete the ".exe" file extension and replace it with ". txt" to seemingly change the file to a text file. When prompted, click "Yes" to confirm that you wish to change the file extension.

How can I send a DLL file by email?

4 Ways To Email Attachments When The File Extension Is Blocked

1. Upload The File to A File Hosting Service. A perfectly legal alternative to sending an .exe file is to upload the file to a file host and email the URL to the intended recipient. ...
2. Put The Files In A Zip File. ...
3. Manually Change the File Extension. ...
4. Add An "Imaginary" File Extension.

Why is Outlook removing attachments?

If the file attachment is too big (over 20 MB), the file may be stripped (excluded) from the e-mail because of the policies of your ISP. Also, Outlook may have a size restriction on the size of attachments. Check with your ISP or network administrator for more information about e-mail restrictions.