Ok, I found a solution: 'The first thing to try is 'Keychain Access' menu > 'Keychain First Aid'. That will offer to check your keychain for problems and possibly fix them. If that doesn't resolve it, and if you have not explicitly added secure notes, custom certificates, or are otherwise are not even sure what keychain does yet, then there may be an easy solution for you. Just go to Keychain's 'Preferences' dialog and click the 'Reset Keychain' button.

If prompted, allow Keychain to synchronize with your login password. Then, the next time your email application prompts you to enter a password do so and choose to allow Keychain to save it. You may need to do this for both the sending and receiving servers. That should solve the issue. Note that this will move your old keychain aside and create a new 'clean' one. Although that solution is rather generic for all Keychain issues, I have also experienced one specific reason that Keychain will frequently request a password. This occurs if you have created or opened additional keychains other than the default 'login' keychain.

If you have been playing with keychain and have created a second keychain or opened a keychain copied from another Mac, then try closing that keychain and see if the issue goes away.' From here: Seems to have worked so far.

Jun 27, 2018  In Microsoft Outlook 2016 for Mac or Office for Mac 2011, you receive a 'No Results' message when you try to search for an email message or apply a filter to a folder, and task items are not displayed in the Tasks folder. Hi, Go to File > Import>Outlook data file>Outlook for mac data file Your file should be in the file location Macintosh HD/Applications/Microsoft Office 2011/Microsoft Outlook.app/Contents/ You will have to click with two fingers on the outlook icon and select show package contents>select contents.

So if anyone else is experiencing this then try the above. The First Aid worked for me. I had no idea First Aid for Keychain even existed! Xbox solitaire games for mac ios.

I wanted to start over so I reinstalled Outlook but everything is still configured. How can I reset my Outlook settings? Reinstalling indeed won’t reset your configuration settings nor will it delete any of your email as I’ve blogged. To start with an “empty” Outlook, like when you configured it for the first time, you’ll have to recreate your mail profile. Additionally, there are various files that you can rename or command line switches that you can use to reset specific parts of Outlook. Recreating the mail profile Your mail profile contains your mail account configuration settings and which pst-files are opened in Outlook. To reset your mail profile, open Control Panel via the Start Menu and double click the Mail applet.

Press the Show Profile button to add or delete mail profiles. For more information about recreating your mail profile see the guide;. Note: For 64-bit versions of Windows Vista you’ll have to open the “View 32-bit Control Panel” section first before you can see the Mail applet. To determine the exact location of the mail applet for either version of Windows see; Resetting configuration files and Registry keys Aside from the mail profile, Outlook also saves several settings in configuration files and Registry keys. Many of these are not part of the mail profile and thus these settings will be maintained. For an overview of where Outlook keeps these settings see the guide; Resetting via command line switches If you are trying to reset Outlook to solve an issue, recreating your mail profile is usually overkill or will not even help at all. There are various command line switches for Outlook to reset several settings which are stored within your mailbox.

An overview of the available command line switches for Outlook can be found in the guide or be executed easily via (free). Note: For more about troubleshooting Outlook see the guide; Last modified: April 27, 2016.