You must accept the Office End User License Agreement every time you start an Office program (MSKB) Reader Jean has a problem: it has Installed Office 2003 on its brand new Windows 7 system, and every time it runs it, a pop-up window forces it to accept Microsoft`s End User License Agreement (EULA). Dang it, Microsoft, she already accepts! She agrees! I don`t understand why we have to accept Outlook if we don`t like it. I want to go back to the original system. This usually happens when your user account is not allowed to edit the Microsoft Windows registry. To resolve this issue, you can try restarting the system, log in as an administrator, and accept the terms again. Method 2: Log on to the computer with a Windows account that has administrator privileges. Once you have done that, open Outlook with Run as administrator. If you now accept the EULA, the acceptance will be stored in the registry. When you sign in to your Windows account again, you won`t see the EULA. Every time I open Outlook 2013 ($149.00 paid for it), a field pops up asking me to accept the agreement.
I`m fed up and two hours on the phone with a so-called Microsoft expert didn`t help, she just didn`t know “why”! 4. In the window that appears above, in the Group or User Names section, select Users (Nom_ordinateurUsers), and then in the Permissions for Users section, select Allow to Full Control. Click Apply, and then click OK. Now open any Office component program, e.B. Word, and accept the EULA. If you install Microsoft Office on your Windows operating system, you will receive a license agreement prompt the first time you open it, which you must accept for this software. This is the End User License Agreement (EULA) and you must accept it only once. You can now use Office without any problems. However, if this is not the case in your case and your Office 2013 EULA opens every time you open one of the Office components, including Outlook, you will be frustrated. Each time you start a Microsoft Office program, such as Microsoft Office Word, the End User License Agreement dialog box appears.
When you click I Agree, the End User License Agreement dialog box disappears and reappears. When you click I Agree again, the End User License Agreement dialog box disappears and the Office program works as expected. Start an Office program, such as .B. Word. The End User License Agreement dialog box appears. Note For Windows Vista, click Start, click All Programs, click Microsoft Office, right-click an Office program, click Run as administrator, and then click Next. This section, method, or task contains steps to learn how to modify the registry. However, serious problems can occur if you modify the registry incorrectly. Therefore, be sure to follow these steps carefully. Back up the registry before you modify it for additional protection. You can then restore the registry if something goes wrong.
For more information about backing up and restoring the registry, see Backing up and restoring the registry in Windows. NOTE: On a 64-bit version of Windows 8/10, you may need to work with the following key instead: Method 1: Right-click Outlook.exe and select Run as administrator. Accept the EULA. If that doesn`t help, use method 2. Simple but very valuable solution. Thank you very much for your help. Click Users (Computer_nameUsers), and then select the Allow check box for the Full Control permission. Bright! A big thank you to everyone who invented this! It drove me crazy and the “solution” Microsoft gave me didn`t work. I am eternally grateful. We get a lot of questions about the failure of Office activation: Great for finding a “solution” that works!! Thank you very much, very much appreciated!!! Locate the following registry subkey, and then right-click it.
Much better and easier steps than the Microsoft site. I could understand it and get there. Thank you very much. It drove me crazy. 2. Locate the executable file for each program that has this problem. In this example, we use Outlook. If you don`t see Run as administrator when you right-click the shortcut, use the Start menu or the start screen search box to search for Outlook.exe. If you hold down CTRL+SHIFT while right-clicking the Outlook shortcut that you use to open it, the Run as administrator link must also be enabled.
3. Right-click the Outlook icon and select Run as administrator. The program will load and the EULA will be displayed as usual. Accept it – for what should be the last time. . So simple and straightforward – worked perfectly 4. Now, close the program, wait for a while, and then run it again as you usually do (with the shortcut). Presto! No more EULA! Log on to the computer with an administrator user account. 1.
Run Windows Explorer and navigate to the folder that contains the Office executables (i.e. the actual programs, not their shortcuts). On my system, it`s C:, Program Files (x86), Microsoft Office, Office12. (Note: I am using Office 2007. Your folder can be called Office11.) Let`s not focus on why this happens. It`s a Microsoft product,” he said. Instead, let`s fix the problem. Here`s how to do it: This is due to Windows security and permissions. Your Windows user account does not have permissions to write activation to the registry. This problem occurs when your user account does not have permissions to modify the Microsoft Windows registry. Office 365 ProPlus is renamed Microsoft 365 Apps for Business.
For more information about this change, see this blog post. HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESoftwareWow6432NodeMicrosoftOffice14.0 The Internet connection that you need to configure Outlook is required to configure each email client. and automatic configuration of Outlook accounts configures most accounts for you. But. You need to use the programs that best suit YOUR NEEDS, and if it`s an open office, then you should definitely use it. Note In Windows Vista and Windows 7, a User Account Control (UAC) dialog box may appear. You must click Next to open Registry Editor. Well, I tried your suggestion and found out that I didn`t have an “Office11” folder. I have an “Office12” folder that doesn`t give me the options you mentioned. Do you have any other suggestions? Thank you very much.
Impressive! I tried several other planned fixes, up to and including the registry change, all to no avail. My Word 2003 worked with Windows 7, but the Accept window remained no matter what I tried. Thank you! I really appreciate this fix, which also works well in Win7 with Office 2003 Small Business Edition. 5. Now, go to the same permissions window as shown in the previous step and uncheck the box you applied and click Apply followed by OK. Close Registry Editor, restart the computer, and then check the status again if you find that the problem is resolved by opening an Office component. 5. Repeat the process for all other faulty Office programs. However, they came to the rescue beautifully.
A nice simple suggestion did the trick. Thank you very much. What a ROYAL pain. Outlook is a pain – I don`t know all the geek stuff about my internet connections that I would have to provide for me to use Outlook. Ridiculous – I`m going to put down my desk and use Open Office. Microsoft is once again shooting itself in the foot. Listen to the crowd!!! Thank you, it took barely a minute to solve the problem. Clear and correct leadership.
Thank you very much… it really drove me crazy every time I opened Mail! I just changed my password to an old Hotmail account, now I am being asked to agree with my other accounts and contacts. I do not want to give that permission. Without an agreement, I will not be able to log in to this account. What must I do? 1. Press the Windows key + R, type put regedit in the Run dialog box, and then press Enter to open Registry Editor. Today I used your advice, and in less than a minute, everything was perfect. Thank you very much. Is this Outlook.com to replace Hotmail? Unfortunately, Microsoft has decided to replace the Hotmail interface with outlook.com.
Sorry. 3. In the left pane of this registry location, right-click the key named 15.0 and select Permissions. You will get the following window: An update of my last comment: I have two “Applications” folders. The other is `Program Files (x86)`. The second folder is where I found `Office11`. I had to do some research and your suggestion worked. Thank you very much. Numbers, even though I`m the admin and the only account on this comp, I still have to select “Run as admin” for it to work. Well, to find out the dozen other problems that MS has thrown at me here.
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