the add in "c:\windows\system32\fxsext32.dll" could not be install

R

Russ Valentine [MVP-Outlook]

Not sure what you mean by "windows.old"
I assume you kept a copy of your Outlook data file. The file you need is
your Personal Folders file (*.pst) It's where all the mail, calendar,
contacts etc are stored.

Take a look at these pages for info on Outlook data backup or transfer:
http://www.slipstick.com/config/backup.htm
http://www.howto-outlook.com/Howto/backupandrestore.htm
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/assistance/HA010771141033.aspx


--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
murphy3103 said:
Any idea how to retrieve the old e-mails from 'windows.old'?

murphy3103 said:
Russ, I did a clean install of Vista, re-installed Outlook and the
problem(s) is resolved. Thanks again.

Russ Valentine said:
Unfortunately most users are reporting that the add-in does not exist
despite their getting this error message.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
in message I found how to get rid of this message in Outlook 2007, I am not sure
if
the steps will be the same in Outlook 2003.
Go to:
Tools/Trust Center/Add-ins button
At the bottom there is a "Manage Drop-Down" "COM Add-ins" may be
selected
by default.
Change this drop-down to "Exchange Client Extensions" and click "Go"
You will see an Add-In Manager dialog box with an option for
"FaxExtension"
I uncheced this box and clicked "ok".
Closed Outlook and relaunched. Message has not returned.

Hope this helps.

EggHeadCafe.com - .NET Developer Portal of Choice
http://www.eggheadcafe.com
 
G

Guest

That would have been nice (keeping a copy). Windows.old is created by
Windows after the clean install.

Russ Valentine said:
Not sure what you mean by "windows.old"
I assume you kept a copy of your Outlook data file. The file you need is
your Personal Folders file (*.pst) It's where all the mail, calendar,
contacts etc are stored.

Take a look at these pages for info on Outlook data backup or transfer:
http://www.slipstick.com/config/backup.htm
http://www.howto-outlook.com/Howto/backupandrestore.htm
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/assistance/HA010771141033.aspx


--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
murphy3103 said:
Any idea how to retrieve the old e-mails from 'windows.old'?

murphy3103 said:
Russ, I did a clean install of Vista, re-installed Outlook and the
problem(s) is resolved. Thanks again.

:

Unfortunately most users are reporting that the add-in does not exist
despite their getting this error message.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
in message I found how to get rid of this message in Outlook 2007, I am not sure
if
the steps will be the same in Outlook 2003.
Go to:
Tools/Trust Center/Add-ins button
At the bottom there is a "Manage Drop-Down" "COM Add-ins" may be
selected
by default.
Change this drop-down to "Exchange Client Extensions" and click "Go"
You will see an Add-In Manager dialog box with an option for
"FaxExtension"
I uncheced this box and clicked "ok".
Closed Outlook and relaunched. Message has not returned.

Hope this helps.

EggHeadCafe.com - .NET Developer Portal of Choice
http://www.eggheadcafe.com
 
R

Russ Valentine [MVP-Outlook]

Personally, I think that upgrading an entire Microsoft OS without doing a
reformat/install is just asking for trouble. I would never try it. That
having been said, what does "Windows.old" contain? Can you find your PST
file in that swamp?
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
murphy3103 said:
That would have been nice (keeping a copy). Windows.old is created by
Windows after the clean install.

Russ Valentine said:
Not sure what you mean by "windows.old"
I assume you kept a copy of your Outlook data file. The file you need is
your Personal Folders file (*.pst) It's where all the mail, calendar,
contacts etc are stored.

Take a look at these pages for info on Outlook data backup or transfer:
http://www.slipstick.com/config/backup.htm
http://www.howto-outlook.com/Howto/backupandrestore.htm
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/assistance/HA010771141033.aspx


--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
murphy3103 said:
Any idea how to retrieve the old e-mails from 'windows.old'?

:

Russ, I did a clean install of Vista, re-installed Outlook and the
problem(s) is resolved. Thanks again.

:

Unfortunately most users are reporting that the add-in does not
exist
despite their getting this error message.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
in message
I found how to get rid of this message in Outlook 2007, I am not
sure
if
the steps will be the same in Outlook 2003.
Go to:
Tools/Trust Center/Add-ins button
At the bottom there is a "Manage Drop-Down" "COM Add-ins" may be
selected
by default.
Change this drop-down to "Exchange Client Extensions" and click
"Go"
You will see an Add-In Manager dialog box with an option for
"FaxExtension"
I uncheced this box and clicked "ok".
Closed Outlook and relaunched. Message has not returned.

Hope this helps.

EggHeadCafe.com - .NET Developer Portal of Choice
http://www.eggheadcafe.com
 
G

Guest

Windows.old appears to contain the guts of XP. It was created after the
clean install. I am looking there now. The install did allow Vista to run
trouble free so far (and Outlook).

Russ Valentine said:
Personally, I think that upgrading an entire Microsoft OS without doing a
reformat/install is just asking for trouble. I would never try it. That
having been said, what does "Windows.old" contain? Can you find your PST
file in that swamp?
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
murphy3103 said:
That would have been nice (keeping a copy). Windows.old is created by
Windows after the clean install.

Russ Valentine said:
Not sure what you mean by "windows.old"
I assume you kept a copy of your Outlook data file. The file you need is
your Personal Folders file (*.pst) It's where all the mail, calendar,
contacts etc are stored.

Take a look at these pages for info on Outlook data backup or transfer:
http://www.slipstick.com/config/backup.htm
http://www.howto-outlook.com/Howto/backupandrestore.htm
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/assistance/HA010771141033.aspx


--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
Any idea how to retrieve the old e-mails from 'windows.old'?

:

Russ, I did a clean install of Vista, re-installed Outlook and the
problem(s) is resolved. Thanks again.

:

Unfortunately most users are reporting that the add-in does not
exist
despite their getting this error message.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
in message
I found how to get rid of this message in Outlook 2007, I am not
sure
if
the steps will be the same in Outlook 2003.
Go to:
Tools/Trust Center/Add-ins button
At the bottom there is a "Manage Drop-Down" "COM Add-ins" may be
selected
by default.
Change this drop-down to "Exchange Client Extensions" and click
"Go"
You will see an Add-In Manager dialog box with an option for
"FaxExtension"
I uncheced this box and clicked "ok".
Closed Outlook and relaunched. Message has not returned.

Hope this helps.

EggHeadCafe.com - .NET Developer Portal of Choice
http://www.eggheadcafe.com
 
B

Brian Tillman

Russ Valentine said:
Personally, I think that upgrading an entire Microsoft OS without
doing a reformat/install is just asking for trouble. I would never
try it. That having been said, what does "Windows.old" contain?

WIndows.old is the renamed Windows folder that results from doing a clean
install without erasing the contents of the disk during hte install. The
WIndows installation keeps it around in case you want to revert. As such,
the old PST certainly won't be there.
 
G

Guest

Brian,

I have retreived what I needed. Any sense in keeping Windows.old? It must
use alot of disk space. This computer was new and Vista ready when
purchased. As a result 'Windows.old' just did not contain much data.
 
B

Brian Tillman

murphy3103 said:
I have retreived what I needed. Any sense in keeping Windows.old? It
must use alot of disk space. This computer was new and Vista ready
when purchased. As a result 'Windows.old' just did not contain much
data.

If it doesn't contain anything of value to you and you have no intention of
uninstalling Vista, I can't think of any reason to keep it.
 
B

Bruce Roberts

thank you for your suggestion above regarding the problem with windows\system32\fxsext32.dll. IT WORKED. YOU ARE A GOOD PERSON!!!



Adam Tanguma wrote:

fxsext32.dll error in Outlook
28-Apr-07

I found how to get rid of this message in Outlook 2007, I am not sure if the steps will be the same in Outlook 2003.
Go to:
Tools/Trust Center/Add-ins button
At the bottom there is a "Manage Drop-Down" "COM Add-ins" may be selected by default.
Change this drop-down to "Exchange Client Extensions" and click "Go"
You will see an Add-In Manager dialog box with an option for "FaxExtension"
I uncheced this box and clicked "ok".
Closed Outlook and relaunched. Message has not returned.

Hope this helps.

Previous Posts In This Thread:

the add in "c:\windows\system32\fxsext32.dll" could not be install
I am running Vista and Oultook 2003. When I send e-mail the above message
appears. I have tried the detect and repair option with no success. Any
ideas? I was able to find a resolution for XP but not Vista.

Close Outlook. Find and rename extend.dat.
Close Outlook. Find and rename extend.dat.

--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]

Thanks Russ. But you will have to dumb that down for me.
Thanks Russ. But you will have to dumb that down for me. I will need good
directions.

:

Can't.
Can't. You did not provide your OS nor the steps you used to create the
problem.
From: http://www.howto-outlook.com/faq/vistaupgrade.htm:
Reset outcmd.dat and extend.dat
This will reset the toolbar settings and the add-in registry cache. Rename
these files to .old. By default you can find them here;
outcmd.dat: C:\Users\%username%\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Outlook
extend.dat: C:\Users\%username%\AppData\Local\Microsoft\Outlook
The files are automatically recreated the next time you start Outlook.


--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]

I am using Vista with Outlook 2003.
I am using Vista with Outlook 2003. The problem occurs when I click send (to
send an e-mail)

:

Russ I did search for both those files by simply clicking on start and then
Russ I did search for both those files by simply clicking on start and then
typed each in to the search box. It returned with negative results.

:

I posted the instructions for Vista. Did you not read them?
I posted the instructions for Vista. Did you not read them?
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]

Yes I did. I did locate those files (using the more advanced search).
Yes I did. I did locate those files (using the more advanced search). I
re-named them and still had the problem. I un-installed and re-installed
Outlook and still have the problem.

:

If you did an in place upgrade of Vista, you'll have to live with it.
If you did an in place upgrade of Vista, you will have to live with it.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]

Re: the add in "c:\windows\system32\fxsext32.dll" could not be ins
Got to like Vista.

:

I've never seen an in place upgrade of an OS work flawlessly.
I've never seen an in place upgrade of an OS work flawlessly. I avoid them
at all costs. The article I posted will give you some other troubleshooting
techniques for Outlook you may find you need.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]

I think I'm going back to XP.
I think I'm going back to XP. I have too many other issues such as the
monitor freezing when the screen saver comes on causing a hard reboot.
Thanks for you help Russ.

:

Ouch.
Ouch. You know you can do a clean install of Vista even with an upgrade
version.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]

That would be nice. But remember I need it explained to me in detail.
That would be nice. But remember I need it explained to me in detail. As I
mentioned the screen freezes causing a hard reboot and at times Outlook times
out and will not send messages. I am interested if it resolves those issues
and does not leave me with a 25 pound paper weight on my desk.

:

I'll refer you to the Vista groups for that.
I will refer you to the Vista groups for that. There is also a paragraph
explaining how to do so in the article I posted.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]

Re: the add in "c:\windows\system32\fxsext32.dll" could not be ins
OK. Thanks for your time.

:

fxsext32.dll error in Outlook
I found how to get rid of this message in Outlook 2007, I am not sure if the steps will be the same in Outlook 2003.
Go to:
Tools/Trust Center/Add-ins button
At the bottom there is a "Manage Drop-Down" "COM Add-ins" may be selected by default.
Change this drop-down to "Exchange Client Extensions" and click "Go"
You will see an Add-In Manager dialog box with an option for "FaxExtension"
I uncheced this box and clicked "ok".
Closed Outlook and relaunched. Message has not returned.

Hope this helps.

Russ, I did a clean install of Vista, re-installed Outlook and the problem(s)
Russ, I did a clean install of Vista, re-installed Outlook and the
problem(s) is resolved. Thanks again.

:

Re: fxsext32.dll error in Outlook
Any idea how to retrieve the old e-mails from 'windows.old'?

:

Not sure what you mean by "windows.
Not sure what you mean by "windows.old"
I assume you kept a copy of your Outlook data file. The file you need is
your Personal Folders file (*.pst) It's where all the mail, calendar,
contacts etc are stored.

Take a look at these pages for info on Outlook data backup or transfer:
http://www.slipstick.com/config/backup.htm
http://www.howto-outlook.com/Howto/backupandrestore.htm
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/assistance/HA010771141033.aspx


--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]

That would have been nice (keeping a copy). Windows.
That would have been nice (keeping a copy). Windows.old is created by
Windows after the clean install.

:

Personally, I think that upgrading an entire Microsoft OS without doing a
Personally, I think that upgrading an entire Microsoft OS without doing a
reformat/install is just asking for trouble. I would never try it. That
having been said, what does "Windows.old" contain? Can you find your PST
file in that swamp?
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]

Windows.old appears to contain the guts of XP.
Windows.old appears to contain the guts of XP. It was created after the
clean install. I am looking there now. The install did allow Vista to run
trouble free so far (and Outlook).

:

Re: fxsext32.dll error in Outlook


WIndows.old is the renamed Windows folder that results from doing a clean
install without erasing the contents of the disk during hte install. The
WIndows installation keeps it around in case you want to revert. As such,
the old PST certainly won't be there.
--
Brian Tillman

Brian,I have retreived what I needed. Any sense in keeping Windows.old?
Brian,

I have retreived what I needed. Any sense in keeping Windows.old? It must
use alot of disk space. This computer was new and Vista ready when
purchased. As a result 'Windows.old' just did not contain much data.

:


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