If you're referring to URLs in Outlook email maybe this is what you're
looking for:
http://anandpv.spaces.live.com/blog/cns!AFCCA5892B178862!751.entry
HTH
Changing to the Internet security zone to render HTML e-mails means that
scripts will run in those e-mails sent from unknown and untrusted
senders. It means anything will happen inside the HTML-formatted e-mail
that can happen on a web page you visit. You lose a lot of security
when not using the Restricted Sites security zone under which
HTML-formatted e-mails are rendered.
If you are changing the rendering just for one e-mail, and if you trust
the sender of that e-mail, and after looking at the HTML source of the
e-mail to ensure there are no nasties, then it might be okay to
temporarily switch to be much less secure Internet security zone for
that one e-mail.
See
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/outlook/HA011841931033.aspx. This
article is for Outlook 2003 (and probably applies to Outlook 2007, too).
The OP never bothered to mention WHICH version of Outlook that he/she
uses. It looks like this anti-phish safety feature in OL2003+ is
enabled by the "Don't turn on links in messages that might connect to
unsafe sites" option. So I wonder just to where those URL links go with
which the OP has so much difficulty.
That MS article states "If the Junk E-mail Filter considers the message
to be both spam and suspicious, but if the sender (for instance,
(e-mail address removed)) or domain (for instance, @example.com) is on your
Safe Senders List, then the message is left in the Inbox, but the links
in the message are disabled." So although you may have whitelisted the
sender of the e-mail, OL2003+ will still disable the URL links if it
thinks the e-mail is spam. Odd that the OP never mentioned getting the
"Some links in this message might connect to unsafe ..." popup. Maybe
he/she turned it off but failed to mention that it did appear.