We used to think that you had to open or, in some case, preview a message for it to infect your system with a virus. It's now been proven that malicious code can enter your system via an Outlook mail message from the Internet -- even if you do not open or preview it. The
Search Results for: Viruses Affecting Microsoft Outlook
Mail Issues with Outlook
This page deals with general mail issues. The following is a list of all files in the Mail section of slipstick.com. The newest pages are at the top of the list. Usage | Problems & Limitations | Troubleshooting | More Information Usage Understanding auto-resolution vs. auto-complete To get rid of the "(E-mail)" and "(Business Fax)"
Anti-Virus Tools for Outlook
Best practice for preventing virus infection is to never open an attachment from someone you don't know. It's a good idea to scan attachments even from known senders, especially if it's not a file you asked to receive or the cover note is suspicious. These tools are specifically designed to examine incoming e-mail for viruses.
Anti-virus Tools for Exchange Server
Best practice for preventing virus infection is to never open an attachment from someone you don't know. It's a good idea to scan attachments even from known senders, especially if it's not a file you asked to receive or the cover note is suspicious. The personal and server tools in these sections are specifically designed
Anti-virus Tools for Attachment Security
Best practice for preventing virus infection is to never open an attachment from someone you don't know. It's a good idea to scan attachments even from known senders, especially if it's not a file you asked to receive or the cover note is suspicious. The personal and server tools in this section are specifically designed