Outlook Attachments Greyed Out
- Macbook Outlook Attachments Greyed Out
- Outlook 2010 Has Attachments Greyed Out
- Repair Greyed Out Outlook
Macbook Outlook Attachments Greyed Out
I had this issue but only when my T100chi was connected to my work LAN and it only affected files on mapped drives on the firm LAN; other files (e.g. On a local hard drive) would appear fine.
Outlook 2010 Has Attachments Greyed Out
When I was at home connected to my home WiFi and then VPN'dto my work Exchange server the recent files list worked perfectly. At about the same time, the network connection icon in my system tray started displaying a yellow triangle when connected to the work LAN. OneDrive stopped syncing at work.Web browsing worked fine.I updated (using Windows Update) the network card driver (ASIC AX887722 USB2.0 to Fast Ethernet adapter) and voila, all the problems disappeared.It seems unlikely that many others will have exactly the same circumstances but my result provides a clue as to what to look at. Update your network card drivers. Check whether any other protocols (e.g. OneDrive) are having difficulty connecting.If you use an online version of Office, make sure your licence is up to date and make sure your account is properly signed in.
Repair Greyed Out Outlook
Try disabling and re-enabling your network card. Hello folks,sorry for my bad english, but we had the same problem here in our company and we have found a solution, which worked for us. I don't want to keep in from you.In our case only files on network shares were greyed out. Files on local drives not.Obviously Outlook checks at the recent files attachments with the NCSI function if a network communication exists. It ignores any user-based proxy settings or physical connections to shares or internet connections.If you are behind a firewall and using proxys, please check, if the network-symbol in your systray shows an direct internet connection.
If not set a winhttp proxy with the netsh function in command line. That we were in the position to attach any files - whether they were placed on local or network drives.