Windows search is not working properly.

 This PowerShell script resets the Windows Search feature and closes the PowerShell window when the "Done" message appears. If you receive an error message stating that running scripts is disabled on your system, enter the command Get-ExecutionPolicy and press Enter. The current policy, such as Restricted, should be noted for future use. After the policy change is completed, close the PowerShell window and repeat steps 2–4. When the "Done" message appears, press any key to continue. To revert to your previous PowerShell execution policy setting, enter the command Set-ExecutionPolicy -Scope CurrentUser -ExecutionPolicy and press Enter. Return to your previous policy setting by pressing the Spacebar, enter the policy value you noted in step 5, and press Enter. This will allow the script to make changes to your device. Remember to press Y and Enter to accept the change and revert to your previous policy setting. Close the PowerShell window when you're done. DOWNLOA...

How to fix the indexing in Outlook

Outlook PST scan for mail, but indexing is stuck
You seem to be experiencing issues with Outlook's indexing process being stuck. You can attempt the following actions to fix this problem:


Repair the PST File: Use the SCANPST tool to repair any potential corruption in your PST file. Open SCANPST from the Start menu, select your PST file, and click "Start" to begin the repair process

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Rebuild the Index: Go to File > Options > Search, click on Indexing Options, and then click the Advanced button. From there, click Rebuild to start the indexing process again.


Check Indexing Status: In the Outlook search box, click on the Search Tools menu (or the three dots if you're using the simplified ribbon), and select Indexing Status to check the progress.


Disable Antivirus Software Temporarily: Sometimes antivirus software can interfere with indexing. Try disabling it temporarily while the indexing process is running.
Close Other Applications: Ensure no other resource-intensive applications are running in the background, as they can slow down the indexing process.
Check Compatibility Mode: Right-click on the Outlook icon, select Properties, go to the Compatibility tab, and set it to run in compatibility mode for an earlier version of Windows.


Update Outlook: Make sure your Outlook is up to date, as updates can sometimes fix indexing issues.
If these steps don't resolve the issue, you might want to consider creating a new Outlook profile or reinstalling Outlook as a last resort.


 Modify the Windows Registry

In more technical cases, a small tweak in the Windows Registry can help.

  1. Press Win+R, type regedit, and hit Enter.
  2. Go to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Windows\Windows Search.
  3. Right-click, select New > Dword, and name it PreventindexingOutlook. Set its value to 0.
  4. Restart your system after making the change.
  5. Opening gpedit.msc.
  6. Navigating to User Configuration > Administrative Templates > Search.
  7. Double-checking the settings for Default Excluded Paths and Prevent Indexing Certain Paths to ensure they aren’t blocking Outlook from indexing.

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