Microsoft has started force-installing the new Outlook email client on Windows 10 systems for users who deploy this month's ...

Designed to replace the current Mail and Calendar apps, the new Outlook can only be removed after it's been installed.

Microsoft will start automatically installing its new Outlook email app on Windows 10 devices. It's already pre-installed on most Windows 11 PCs and rolled out to some existing Windows 11 systems.

Windows 10 is finally seeing the new Outlook, and users should be excited, for good reason. But it might be too late.

Microsoft will force install the new Outlook email client on Windows 10 systems starting with next month's security update. The announcement was made in a new message added to the company's ...

In other words, even if you can’t block the new Outlook app from being installed on your Windows 10 PC, you can always uninstall it afterwards. A pretty annoying move, but not as bad as it could be.

KB5050081 also brings new enhancements to Windows 10's Calendar. Microsoft has rolled out a new Windows 10 Insider Preview ...

Moreover, you can uninstall the new Outlook app if you wish. What you can't do is stop the revamped client arriving on your PC.

We’ll periodically update this story as new features roll out. Note that Microsoft has two different Windows client versions of Outlook, as well as an online version. One Windows client version ...