Jul 25, 2017 - Please run Microsoft Outlook and set it as the default mail client'. Open the Windows Registry Editor by entering Regedt32.exe via Start Run b. Browse to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE SOFTWARE Clients Mail c. Jul 12, 2016 - How To set Outlook Web Access as your default e-mail program in. Add the following to a.reg file (don't forget to edit the location of the. [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE SOFTWARE Clients Mail OWA shell open command].

'Either there is no default mail client or the current mail client cannot fulfill the messaging request. Please run Microsoft Outlook and set it as the default mail client.' One user experiencing this error message when he starts up and logs into his machine, also at seemingly random times during the day. Windows 7 Pro fully patched 64-bit Office 2010 Pro Plus 32-bit Adobe Reader DC (as I think Reader has something to do with this) (Worth noting: Lync 2013 aka Skype for Business is installed on the machine) I've tried the obvious stuff: Make sure Outlook 2010 is set as the default mail client Run a repair on Office 2010 Make sure all updates have been run Then I started looking at other solutions, including setting up a different default mail service within Adobe Reader. I also saw something suggesting to disable the Reader Speed Loader at startup. There was also a recommendation to set the bitness for Office 15 in regedit to x64.tried this even though I didn't expect it would work since we're using 32-bit Office 14.

I'd love to get this nuisance issue out of my user's way. Adam Gadoury wrote: Have you tried a full uninstall and reinstall of Office already? Skate it wii gamestop. Normally a registry file issue with this error so you may need to uninstall clean registry and preferences then reinstall. This fixed the issue for me as well. One of our users got this error when Right-click on a document > Send to > Mail recipient.

Using Office 365 ProPlus x86. Tried setting Outlook as the default mail client in every possible way to no avail.

In the end, removing Office using MS Fixit tool (then reboot), reinstall Office from O365-portal (then reboot) and running all MS updates (multiple reboots) fixed this issue for me. You have to edit the registry, then run Office Repair: – Click Start, and then click Run. – In the Open box, type regedit, and then press ENTER. – In Registry Editor, locate the following subkey in the registry: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE Software Clients Mail Microsoft Outlook – Select the subkey, and then press DELETE. – Quit Registry Editor. – Start Outlook.

– For Office 2010, Click Start, click Control Panel, click Programs and Features, select Microsoft Office 2010 and then click the Change button. Next, click Repair, and then click Continue. – Follow the instructions on the screen to complete the repair..

TOODAMAX wrote: You have to edit the registry, then run Office Repair: – Click Start, and then click Run. – In the Open box, type regedit, and then press ENTER.

– In Registry Editor, locate the following subkey in the registry: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE Software Clients Mail Microsoft Outlook – Select the subkey, and then press DELETE. – Quit Registry Editor. – Start Outlook. – For Office 2010, Click Start, click Control Panel, click Programs and Features, select Microsoft Office 2010 and then click the Change button. Next, click Repair, and then click Continue. – Follow the instructions on the screen to complete the repair. I did actually try the registry hack before attempting the repair, but this didn't resolve it. Adam Gadoury wrote: Have you tried a full uninstall and reinstall of Office already?

Normally a registry file issue with this error so you may need to uninstall clean registry and preferences then reinstall. This fixed the issue for me as well. One of our users got this error when Right-click on a document > Send to > Mail recipient.

Using Office 365 ProPlus x86. Tried setting Outlook as the default mail client in every possible way to no avail. In the end, removing Office using MS Fixit tool (then reboot), reinstall Office from O365-portal (then reboot) and running all MS updates (multiple reboots) fixed this issue for me.

I had this 'Either there is no default mail client or the current mail client cannot fulfill the messaging request.' Problem for a while and couldn't figure it out (on Windows 10 with Office 2013). The error message would pop up when I started the computer, and pop up again at random times during the day.

I tried setting Outlook as the default program everywhere, uninstall/reinstalling Office, I tried repairing Office, I tried resetting the registry key, I tried changing the default mail app to the built-in Mail, and none of those worked. I finally tried uninstalling Office, and I still got errors, but the message now changed to 'There is no email program associated to perform the requested action. Please install an email program or, if one is already installed, create an association in the Default Programs control panel.' Next I tried installing Thunderbird (which is a free download), and let it temporarily pick itself as the defaults, and the error messages finally stopped popping up. It seems like Thunderbird is able to set itself to a default mail client in some part of the operating system that Outlook wasn't able to.