![]() ![]() If your macros still don’t work, or if you don’t see the Outlook Security Notice window when trying to run the macro, it could be that your Trust Center settings are blocking all macros without warnings. Assuming this is the case, click on the “Trust all documents from this publisher” button. When you restart Outlook, and run the macro, it will either work or, depending on your settings, you may see the Trust Center security warning notice.Ĭlick on the ‘Show Signature Details’ to verify that the macro you are trying to run is signed with your certificate. I’m not sure if this is required, but it seems like I had to restart Outlook for the macro signing to take effect. Make sure to save the VB project and close the VB editor. Select the digital signature to use and click OK. You should see the certificate you created in the previous step. Click the Choose button to select a certificate. Open the macro file in the VB Editor (Alt F11 in Outlook) and select the Digital Signatures menu item from the Tools menu. Next you need to sign your macros using the personal certificate you just created. Step 2 – Sign your macros using your digital certificate The personal certificate has now been created on your machine. Type in your name in the Create Digital Certificate dialog and click OK. This should bring up the Create Digital Certificate window. Assuming you have access/authority to run the executable, locate the file and double-click it to start the program. On my machine, the executable was located in the C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\Office12 directory. To do this, you need to run the SELFCERT.EXE program supplied by Microsoft Office. The first thing you need to do is create a personal digital certificate. ![]() Step 1 – Create Personal Digital Certificate Once I read the error message, I remembered when I originally created the macros several years ago (on my previous computer) I had to create a digital signature and sign the macros in order to get past the Trust Center security settings. Something must have changed with the Microsoft security settings on my machine. I opened up the VB Editor from within Outlook (Alt F11) and tried to run the macro from within the VB editor. That was strange because everything worked the day before. When I clicked on the macro in the toolbar, used the shortcut keys, or clicked the macro icon in the Quick Access toolbar in Outlook, nothing happened. Things I have done to resolve the issue include uninstalling multiple times and going back to 2016 versions, uninstalling then deleting all Logitech software out of SSD including profiles or residual files, reinstalling a fresh version and making new macros.ĥ days after this started, I have since gone back to an older keyboard (a Microsoft X6 Sidewinder) and the macros no longer work properly on this either and has the EXACT same problem.A day or two after setting up my Outlook GTD macros (as explained here), they stopped working. Also what is strange is that I have used the test macro feature in the Logitech Gaming app and all the keys that I assigned to be pressed are actuated properly in the test, so why not in game? I've updated the firmware on it in the past 2 months and had no issue after that process so I think I can eliminate that. ![]() But the keyboard will register maybe 2 or 3 of the 7 steps. One of my macros for ex: Ctrl, enter, up, enter, enter, backspace, backspace. It results in making more problems than if I had done it without the macro and ends up most times choosing something i didn't want, I've searched all over for an answer but not come across anyone with the same kind of symptoms or defects as me. So my problem is this, when I press the macro key it will activate but wont finish the macro out to its entirety nor do it correctly. I only use this PC for gaming and I bought it for the macro possibilities. The macros no longer work properly in game. I have the Logitech G910 Orion Spectrum keyboard that I use for gaming. ![]()
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