This could be an add-in. Start Outlook by doing the following:
Start, Run, then type
outlook /s
Click OK.
Does the problem occur. If not, click Tools, Trust Center, Add-ins and click the Go button to the right of the COM Add-ins drop-down. Look for something non-Microsoft and remove the check. Close and restart Outlook normally.
Thanks for the reply.....Only non-M/S item was McAfee Outlook Add-In. When I tried to uncheck/remove it I get "The connected state of Office Add-Ins registered in HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE cannot be changed". Any ideas??
Did Outlook start without problems? If so you may have a corrupted pst file.
Microsoft provides the Inbox Repair Tool for correcting most problems with damaged Personal Folders .pst files. If you do not see the Inbox Repair Tool on the Start menu, under Programs | Accessories | System Tools, use Start | Find or Start | Search (depending on your operating system)to search your system for Scanpst.exe
Allan...Outlook started ok, but later crashed. Inbox Repair Tool not easily available in Vista. Found way to do it in M/S article 934545....see below. After I ran it got "Only minor inconsistencies were found in this file. Repairing the file is optional." I selected repair....will see what happens?? WORKAROUND
To work around this problem, use the Inbox Repair Tool (Scanpst.exe) to repair your personal mail file. To do this, follow these steps: 1. Exit Outlook 2007. 2. Click
Start, and then click
Control Panel. 3. Click
User Accounts and Family Safety or
User Accounts.
Note If you do not see
User Accounts and Family Safety or
User Accounts, go to the next step. 4. Click
Mail. 5. Click
Data Files, click
Personal Folders, and then click
Settings. 6. Note the text in the
Filename box.
Note If you cannot view all the text, click in the
Filename box, and then press the RIGHT ARROW key repeatedly. 7. Click
OK, and then click
Close two times. 8. Click
Start, type %ProgramFiles%\Microsoft Office\Office12\ in the
Start Search box, and then press ENTER. 9. Double-click
Scanpst. 10. In the
Enter the name of the file you want to scan box, type the path and file name of the Outlook .pst file that you noted in step 6. 11. Click
Start. 12. When the Inbox Repair Tool finishes, click
OK.
FYI - Lasted a whole day without a crash. Upon boot-up this AM got mesage that "search protocol host" had failed. Outlook locked up about 15 mins later. Looked around M/S forum and found suggestion that disabling search protocol host cleared up many crash problems in Outlook 2007 (Control Panel - Admin Tools - Services - Rt Click Windows Search - Properties - Start Up - Disable). Trying that....?
abach
1.7K Posts
0
May 13th, 2008 21:00
This could be an add-in. Start Outlook by doing the following:
Start, Run, then type
outlook /s
Click OK.
Does the problem occur. If not, click Tools, Trust Center, Add-ins and click the Go button to the right of the COM Add-ins drop-down. Look for something non-Microsoft and remove the check. Close and restart Outlook normally.
NCMtnbear
9 Posts
0
May 13th, 2008 22:00
abach
1.7K Posts
0
May 14th, 2008 09:00
Did Outlook start without problems? If so you may have a corrupted pst file.
Microsoft provides the Inbox Repair Tool for correcting most problems with damaged Personal Folders .pst files. If you do not see the Inbox Repair Tool on the Start menu, under Programs | Accessories | System Tools, use Start | Find or Start | Search (depending on your operating system) to search your system for Scanpst.exe
NCMtnbear
9 Posts
0
May 14th, 2008 16:00
Note If you do not see User Accounts and Family Safety or User Accounts, go to the next step. 4. Click Mail. 5. Click Data Files, click Personal Folders, and then click Settings. 6. Note the text in the Filename box.
Note If you cannot view all the text, click in the Filename box, and then press the RIGHT ARROW key repeatedly. 7. Click OK, and then click Close two times. 8. Click Start, type %ProgramFiles%\Microsoft Office\Office12\ in the Start Search box, and then press ENTER. 9. Double-click Scanpst. 10. In the Enter the name of the file you want to scan box, type the path and file name of the Outlook .pst file that you noted in step 6. 11. Click Start. 12. When the Inbox Repair Tool finishes, click OK.
NCMtnbear
9 Posts
0
May 16th, 2008 13:00