sntil recently I was able to merge 500 plus client specific documents through
word and fax them via outlook to customers.

A security update had resulted in my confirming that each fax should be sent
to the receiver.

Is there a way of switching off these security confirmation questions or
changing my user profile in outlook or on the exchange server to stop this
tedious task?

Re: Mail merge by D

D
Thu Dec 16 18:50:53 CST 2004

http://www.miesoftware.com/Support/Articles/ols61.htm


"Gary Borrell" <Gary Borrell@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:72AD81DA-6DA8-4254-92BA-A2D15BD48E92@microsoft.com...
> sntil recently I was able to merge 500 plus client specific documents
> through
> word and fax them via outlook to customers.
>
> A security update had resulted in my confirming that each fax should be
> sent
> to the receiver.
>
> Is there a way of switching off these security confirmation questions or
> changing my user profile in outlook or on the exchange server to stop this
> tedious task?



Re: Mail merge by Lanwench

Lanwench
Sat Dec 18 17:22:29 CST 2004

Gary Borrell wrote:
> sntil recently I was able to merge 500 plus client specific documents
> through word and fax them via outlook to customers.
>
> A security update had resulted in my confirming that each fax should
> be sent to the receiver.
>
> Is there a way of switching off these security confirmation questions
> or changing my user profile in outlook or on the exchange server to
> stop this tedious task?

This would best have been posted in microsoft.public.outlook, note.

Your fax software add-in needs to be updated to support Outlook's security
model - contact the manufacturer. This security addition was implemented
quite some time ago (years) so they should have an updated version - if not,
complain loudly if you're using the latest version and perhaps shop for
another product.

As a temporary workaround, google for "expressclickyes" - but it is not
something I'd want to have to use, or leave enabled, as it can leave you
vulnerable to mass-mailing worms that harvest your address book.