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Select your certificate and click OK twice. Next to "Encryption Certificate", click Choose.Under the "Security Settings Name" text box, enter a name this will simply be a label for your security settings, for example, "My S/MIME Settings Next to "Signing Certificate", click Choose.To configure Microsoft Outlook with an S/MIME certificate: Click OK to finish importing the certificate. Enter the passphrase ("PIN") that you used to secure the private key, and click OK.Locate your certificate file and click Open. Click Email Security, and then Import/Export.From the File tab, choose Options, then Trust Center, and then Trust Center Settings. You may not have the option to import the certificate by right-clicking the file and using the instructions above if you have Symantec Encryption Desktop installed, or if you are using Outlook as a standalone app (that is, not as part of a virtual desktop) in IUanyWare. To complete importing your certificate, click OK. On the "Certificate Store" page, leave the default option Automatically select the certificate store based on the type of certificate.This will allow you to back up or transport your keys at a later time. UITS recommends that you select Mark this key as exportable. Enter the passphrase ("PIN") that you used to secure the private key.On the "File to Import" page, click Next.When the Certificate Import Wizard starts, click Next.
#Outlook private photo install
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The rating agency has kept its FY22 credit growth estimates unchanged at 8.9 per cent for FY22, supported by a pick-up in economic activity post Q1 FY22, higher government spending especially on infrastructure and a revival in demand for retail loans. For corporate segment, the agency estimates GNPAs to increase to 10.2 per cent and stressed asset to increase to 11.3 per cent. Stressed assets similarly would increase to 15.6 per cent from 11.7 per cent. GNPAs of MSMEs is expected to increase to 13.1 per cent by end-FY22 from 9.9 per cent in FY21. However, the government has supported the segment by offering liquidity under the Emergency Credit Line Guarantee Scheme (ECLGS) and restructuring, it said adding that it expects that beginning Q3 FY22, a portion of such advances would start exiting moratoriums a part of which could slip. It said that the MSME sector has been under pressure with demonetisation, introduction of GST and RERA, slowing down of large corporates and now COVID-19. Overall stressed assets (GNPA + restructured) in the segment is expected to increase to 5.8 per cent by end-FY22," the report said. "Banks have also undertaken restructuring in retail assets (including home loans), which could have postponed an immediate increase in slippages. It estimates that the asset quality impact in the retail segment has been higher for private banks with a median rise of over 100 per cent in gross NPAs over Q1 FY21 to Q1 FY22 (about 45 per cent for PSBs). The agency has a negative outlook on five banks (about 6.5 per cent of system deposits), driven primarily by weak capital buffers and continued pressure on franchise. Outlook on PSBs takes into account continued government support through large capital infusions (Rs 2.8 lakh crore over FY18-FY21 and further Rs 0.2 lakh crore provisioned for FY22), it said. Most have strengthened their capital buffers and proactively managed their portfolio. The agency said its stable outlook on large private banks indicates their continued market share gains both in assets and liabilities, while competing intensely with public sector banks (PSBs). It said that banks will continue to strengthen their financials by raising capital and adding to provision buffers which have already seen a sharp increase in the last three to four years.