L lakings Distinguished Sep 28, 2011 3 0 18,510 Sep 28, 2011 #1 Hello, when opening a pdf attachment from outlook 2003 the computer locks up. we are using reader 10 fully updated. thanks
Hello, when opening a pdf attachment from outlook 2003 the computer locks up. we are using reader 10 fully updated. thanks
Solution PhilFrisbie Sep 29, 2011 OK, this is a somewhat well known issue between Outlook/Internet Explorer and Acrobat. Microsoft will blame Adobe, and vice versa. You might solve this issue by using an alternative free PDF reader such as Foxit Reader or eXPert PDF Reader.
OK, this is a somewhat well known issue between Outlook/Internet Explorer and Acrobat. Microsoft will blame Adobe, and vice versa. You might solve this issue by using an alternative free PDF reader such as Foxit Reader or eXPert PDF Reader.
PhilFrisbie Distinguished Apr 22, 2006 666 1 19,310 Sep 28, 2011 #2 Can you open other PDFs? Do you trust the source of the PDF? Sometimes infected PDFs will crash Acrobat when they try to infect your PC. Otherwise, try downloading it to your PC first, then open it. Upvote 0 Downvote
Can you open other PDFs? Do you trust the source of the PDF? Sometimes infected PDFs will crash Acrobat when they try to infect your PC. Otherwise, try downloading it to your PC first, then open it.
L lakings Distinguished Sep 28, 2011 3 0 18,510 Sep 28, 2011 #3 I can open all pdf's locally saved. I've tried multiple ones in outlook but they all lockup if not saved first. Upvote 0 Downvote
I can open all pdf's locally saved. I've tried multiple ones in outlook but they all lockup if not saved first.
PhilFrisbie Distinguished Apr 22, 2006 666 1 19,310 Sep 29, 2011 Solution #4 OK, this is a somewhat well known issue between Outlook/Internet Explorer and Acrobat. Microsoft will blame Adobe, and vice versa. You might solve this issue by using an alternative free PDF reader such as Foxit Reader or eXPert PDF Reader. Upvote 0 Downvote Solution
OK, this is a somewhat well known issue between Outlook/Internet Explorer and Acrobat. Microsoft will blame Adobe, and vice versa. You might solve this issue by using an alternative free PDF reader such as Foxit Reader or eXPert PDF Reader.
aford10 Distinguished Oct 2, 2008 926 0 19,310 Sep 29, 2011 #5 Yes, try using Foxit. It's much less resource intesive, and has some nice options for being a free version. Upvote 0 Downvote
Yes, try using Foxit. It's much less resource intesive, and has some nice options for being a free version.
L lakings Distinguished Sep 28, 2011 3 0 18,510 Oct 6, 2011 #6 Best answer selected by lakings. Upvote 0 Downvote
Dark Lord of Tech Retired Moderator Aug 18, 2009 3,991 11 27,115 Oct 7, 2011 #7 This topic has been closed by Area51reopened Upvote 0 Downvote