Reinstall New Outlook for Windows from Microsoft Store first; the reset has left the app unavailable, so repeating Repair or Reset will not help.
Reinstall New Outlook
- Restart the computer.
- Open Start, search for Microsoft Store, and open it.
- Search for Outlook for Windows.
- Select:
- Get or Install if Outlook is absent.
- Open if the Store says it is already installed.
- Open Outlook and follow the prompts to add the email account if it was not restored automatically.
Microsoft documents Microsoft Store as the reinstall method for New Outlook; it requires Windows 10 version 17763.0 or later.^1^
If Outlook does not appear in Store search, open Microsoft Store → Library, locate Outlook, and select Install.^2^
If Microsoft Store cannot install it
Reset the Store cache—not Outlook:
- Press Windows key + R.
- Enter
wsreset.exe.
- Select OK.
- Wait for the blank Command Prompt window to close and Microsoft Store to reopen.
- Search for Outlook for Windows and install it again.^3^
If “permission denied” returns
First test the same mailbox through its webmail site:
- If webmail also rejects the sign-in, resolve the account password or verification problem with the email provider.
- If webmail works, note whether Outlook requests a Microsoft, Gmail, Yahoo, iCloud, or other provider password. Third-party providers can require an app password, two-step verification, or permission for mail applications.^4^
If Outlook stays open long enough, use Settings → Accounts → Your accounts → Manage, remove the affected account, and add it again. Do not repeat Repair or Reset, since both have already failed.
If it closes before account settings can be reached:
- Close Outlook, Teams, and other Microsoft applications.
- Press Windows key + R, enter
appdata, and press Enter.
- Open Local → Microsoft.
- Delete the Olk and OneAuth folders.
- Restart Windows and reopen Outlook.
Those folders are recreated when Microsoft applications reopen; this cleanup is a fallback for New Outlook launch failures that persist after repair or reinstallation.^5^
If the error persists, record its exact wording—without including the email address or password—and check Event Viewer → Windows Logs → Application immediately after the crash for the newest Outlook-related event. That information distinguishes an account-access rejection from an application crash.
If “reset” meant Reset this PC, rather than resetting the Outlook app, the appropriate recovery is to reinstall Microsoft 365/Office because a Windows push-button reset can remove Outlook and other Office applications.^6^
References
- Outlook for Windows not responding, hangs, freezes, or stops working | Microsoft Support
- [Windows 10](https://support.microsoft.com/accounts-billing/fix-problems-with-apps-from-microsoft-store)
- I can't find or install an app from Microsoft Store | Microsoft Support
- Outlook access denied, asking for password - Microsoft Q&A
- Detected a problem launching new Outlook - Microsoft Q&A
- Outlook, Access, and Publisher are missing after a push-button reset | Microsoft Support