Outlook 2007 and Windows 7 64-bit

This is an expanded repost since my original message seems to have disappeared.
I have run Office 2007 Enterprise without problems in XP Pro 32-bit.
I installed Windows 7 64-bit in a clean install on new hard drives, after
letting Windows Easy Transfer save my settings etc. After reinstalling Office
and activating both programs, I reinstalled my settings with Easy Transfer.
Now one major problem has appeared.
I can't access any links sent in e-mails. I get the following error message:
"This operation has been canceled due to restrictions in effect on this
computer. Please contact your system administrator." I am the administrator
on a home computer running with it without any restrictions. I have run
Office Diagnostics which come up completely clean as well as the Windows 7
Troubleshooter which even tried it in XP Compatibility mode. No effect.
When I try to access links in the Office Help function, I get a "page
unavailable" error message. "Microsoft Office On-line" is completely
grayed-out.
My computer set-up is identical to the set-up under Windows XP except for
64-bit specific updates. Both Windows and Office are in the latest patched
versions, handled automatically through Automatic Update.

I tried the Windows forum but the moderator disavowed the problems as
Windows issues, thought they didn't exist before I installed Windows 7.

I could really use some help here.

No its still there and has had responses

"ijb" wrote in message
...
This is an expanded repost since my original message seems to have
disappeared.
I have run Office 2007 Enterprise without problems in XP Pro 32-bit.
I installed Windows 7 64-bit in a clean install on new hard drives, after
letting Windows Easy Transfer save my settings etc. After reinstalling
Office
and activating both programs, I reinstalled my settings with Easy
Transfer.
Now one major problem has appeared.
I can't access any links sent in e-mails. I get the following error
message:
"This operation has been canceled due to restrictions in effect on this
computer. Please contact your system administrator." I am the
administrator
on a home computer running with it without any restrictions. I have run
Office Diagnostics which come up completely clean as well as the Windows 7
Troubleshooter which even tried it in XP Compatibility mode. No effect.
When I try to access links in the Office Help function, I get a "page
unavailable" error message. "Microsoft Office On-line" is completely
grayed-out.
My computer set-up is identical to the set-up under Windows XP except for
64-bit specific updates. Both Windows and Office are in the latest patched
versions, handled automatically through Automatic Update.

I tried the Windows forum but the moderator disavowed the problems as
Windows issues, thought they didn't exist before I installed Windows 7.

I could really use some help here.

Thanks, DL. I couldn;t find the original when I checked and I didn't get any
notification of your help to that message.
Thanks especially for solving the problems. Your cures worked without a hitch.

Still seems that these weren't Outlook but Windows 7 issues--c'est la
Microsoft.

Thanks again,

ijb

"DL" wrote:

No its still there and has had responses

"ijb" wrote in message
...
This is an expanded repost since my original message seems to have
disappeared.
I have run Office 2007 Enterprise without problems in XP Pro 32-bit.
I installed Windows 7 64-bit in a clean install on new hard drives, after
letting Windows Easy Transfer save my settings etc. After reinstalling
Office
and activating both programs, I reinstalled my settings with Easy
Transfer.
Now one major problem has appeared.
I can't access any links sent in e-mails. I get the following error
message:
"This operation has been canceled due to restrictions in effect on this
computer. Please contact your system administrator." I am the
administrator
on a home computer running with it without any restrictions. I have run
Office Diagnostics which come up completely clean as well as the Windows 7
Troubleshooter which even tried it in XP Compatibility mode. No effect.
When I try to access links in the Office Help function, I get a "page
unavailable" error message. "Microsoft Office On-line" is completely
grayed-out.
My computer set-up is identical to the set-up under Windows XP except for
64-bit specific updates. Both Windows and Office are in the latest patched
versions, handled automatically through Automatic Update.

I tried the Windows forum but the moderator disavowed the problems as
Windows issues, thought they didn't exist before I installed Windows 7.

I could really use some help here.


.

"ijb" wrote:

Thanks, DL. I couldn;t find the original when I checked and I didn't get any
notification of your help to that message.
Thanks especially for solving the problems. Your cures worked without a hitch.

Still seems that these weren't Outlook but Windows 7 issues--c'est la
Microsoft.

Thanks again,

ijb

"DL" wrote:

No its still there and has had responses

"ijb" wrote in message
...
This is an expanded repost since my original message seems to have
disappeared.
I have run Office 2007 Enterprise without problems in XP Pro 32-bit.
I installed Windows 7 64-bit in a clean install on new hard drives, after
letting Windows Easy Transfer save my settings etc. After reinstalling
Office
and activating both programs, I reinstalled my settings with Easy
Transfer.
Now one major problem has appeared.
I can't access any links sent in e-mails. I get the following error
message:
"This operation has been canceled due to restrictions in effect on this
computer. Please contact your system administrator." I am the
administrator
on a home computer running with it without any restrictions. I have run
Office Diagnostics which come up completely clean as well as the Windows 7
Troubleshooter which even tried it in XP Compatibility mode. No effect.
When I try to access links in the Office Help function, I get a "page
unavailable" error message. "Microsoft Office On-line" is completely
grayed-out.
My computer set-up is identical to the set-up under Windows XP except for
64-bit specific updates. Both Windows and Office are in the latest patched
versions, handled automatically through Automatic Update.

I tried the Windows forum but the moderator disavowed the problems as
Windows issues, thought they didn't exist before I installed Windows 7.

I could really use some help here.


.

"ijb" wrote:

Thanks, DL. I couldn;t find the original when I checked and I didn't get any
notification of your help to that message.
Thanks especially for solving the problems. Your cures worked without a hitch.

Still seems that these weren't Outlook but Windows 7 issues--c'est la
Microsoft.

Thanks again,

ijb

"DL" wrote:

No its still there and has had responses

"ijb" wrote in message
...
This is an expanded repost since my original message seems to have
disappeared.
I have run Office 2007 Enterprise without problems in XP Pro 32-bit.
I installed Windows 7 64-bit in a clean install on new hard drives, after
letting Windows Easy Transfer save my settings etc. After reinstalling
Office
and activating both programs, I reinstalled my settings with Easy
Transfer.
Now one major problem has appeared.
I can't access any links sent in e-mails. I get the following error
message:
"This operation has been canceled due to restrictions in effect on this
computer. Please contact your system administrator." I am the
administrator
on a home computer running with it without any restrictions. I have run
Office Diagnostics which come up completely clean as well as the Windows 7
Troubleshooter which even tried it in XP Compatibility mode. No effect.
When I try to access links in the Office Help function, I get a "page
unavailable" error message. "Microsoft Office On-line" is completely
grayed-out.
My computer set-up is identical to the set-up under Windows XP except for
64-bit specific updates. Both Windows and Office are in the latest patched
versions, handled automatically through Automatic Update.

I tried the Windows forum but the moderator disavowed the problems as
Windows issues, thought they didn't exist before I installed Windows 7.

I could really use some help here.


.
Has anyone come up with a solution for this yet?