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A special *.format.ps1xml file tells Windows PowerShell how to display the event entry properly. Unfortunately, the information that is returned from the application event log event 45 from the Outlook provider is not really nicely formatted. The command and its associated output are shown in the following image. To view the content of the message property from the event log, I pipeline the results of the Get-WinEvent cmdlet query to the Select-Object cmdlet (because I am working in the Windows PowerShell console, I use the alias Select instead of the more verbose Select-Object). For example, I could care less when the event occurred, I need to know the content of the message-and that is truncated.
![troubleshooting microsoft outlook 2016 troubleshooting microsoft outlook 2016](https://www.radiusits.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/Resources-Equipment-Outlook-2016.png)
Get-WinEvent -FilterHashtable command and its associated output are shown in the following image.Īlthough the previous command and its associated output are exciting, they are suboptimal from a troubleshooting perspective. The command to accomplish the previous task is shown here:
#Troubleshooting microsoft outlook 2016 series#
For a great series about working with Windows event logs, refer to this collection of Hey! Scripting Guy blogs. Note: The use of the Get-WinEvent Windows PowerShell cmdlet is discussed in detail in these two Hey! Scripting Guy blogs. To query the application event log by using the Get-WinEvent Windows PowerShell cmdlet, it is best to use a FilterHashtable parameter to filter out only event entries from the Outlook provider with an event ID of 45 that appear in the application event log. Outlook Event 45 appears in the following image. In Microsoft Outlook 2010, entries are written to the application event log, and they provide insight into the load behavior of add-ons. This provides a microscope into the environment, and it can enable intelligent troubleshooting. One of the things the Microsoft Outlook team has been doing is exposing information related to networking and other infrastructure items.
![troubleshooting microsoft outlook 2016 troubleshooting microsoft outlook 2016](https://www.stellarinfo.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/33-768x511.png)
Active Directory is not properly configured, name resolution takes forever, so email is slow, and Outlook gets the blame. Or the Exchange Server is started for memory or it is underpowered, so email is slow, and Outlook gets the blame. Microsoft Outlook has historically caught a bad rap-the network is congested, so email is slow, and Outlook gets the blame. I would predict that your problem with Microsoft Outlook 2010 is not really related to Outlook itself, but rather to an add-on to Microsoft Outlook. Although no one really knows everything, I do have an idea as to how Windows PowerShell can aid you. Now it is time to settle back down to the business of writing a daily blog. It has been an absolutely wonderful two weeks, and the Scripting Wife and I have made tons of new friends. Between the SQL Rally event in Orlando, TechEd in Atlanta, and hopping on up to the mountains so the Scripting Wife and I could visit my mother, we only just now arrived back in Charlotte, North Carolina. I am still trying to recover from spending the last two weeks on the road. Hello SH, Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, is here. I do not know what this has to do with Windows PowerShell, but you seem to know everything else, so I thought I would ask you for help. I mean the performance is really ridiculous.
![troubleshooting microsoft outlook 2016 troubleshooting microsoft outlook 2016](http://filerecoverytips.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/step-6-1.png)
I can click the Outlook icon to start the program, open Internet Explorer, navigate to our Outlook Web Access (OWA) site, log on to OWA, check my email, and log out of OWA before Outlook is even connected to our Exchange Server. It seems like it takes forever to launch. Hey, Scripting Guy! I recently upgraded to Microsoft Outlook 2010, and to be honest I am rather disappointed. Summary: Learn how to use Windows PowerShell to troubleshoot and diagnose Microsoft Outlook performance issues.