![]() Therefore, if you’re still seeing OneDrive in your File Explorer sidebar even after making the change described above, try closing all of your programs (save your work first!) and rebooting your PC.Īs we mentioned at the top of this how-to article, this process to remove OneDrive from File Explorer doesn’t disable OneDrive in Windows 10 it merely gets the service out of your way. However, some users report that a full log-out or reboot was necessary in order to see the change. In our tests, we didn’t even have to log out to see that OneDrive was now gone from our File Explorer sidebar. If you’re interested in trying the new experience, check out Getting started. Note: Many of the features in the new Outlook for Windows work the same or similarly as Outlook on the web. Any malwarepotentially malicious software or codeis disabled. To remove OneDrive from File Explorer in Windows 10, go ahead and double-click on that DWORD and set its value to 0 (zero).Ĭlick OK to save your changes and then close the Registry Editor. Mail identified as possible junk email can be automatically moved to the Junk Email folder. ![]() You’ll see a DWORD entry labeled System.IsPinnedToNameSpaceTree set to a value of 1 (one). ![]() ![]() This aforementioned string, therefore, appears several times throughout the Windows Registry, but if you start your search from the top of the Registry hierarchy, the correct search result should be the first entry.Īfter navigating to the location above, look on the right side of the window. Note, however, that the string of letters and numbers at the end of the path is, as suggested by its parent folder, a CLSID, which in Windows 10 is a globally unique identifier (GUID) for certain programs and services in Windows. Finding the entry we’re looking for by hand isn’t too difficult, but if you’re having trouble, you can always head to Edit > Find in the Windows Registry menu, copy and paste the final key, and then have the Registry Editor take you right to the correct path. The CLSID folder is arranged in alphanumeric order, but it’s huge and contains hundreds of entries through which to sort. Once you’re in the Windows Registry Editor, use the folder hierarchy on the left to navigate to the following location: HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTCLSID For those unfamiliar with the Windows Registry Editor, simply bring up a Windows ‘Run’ window by pressing Windows Key-R on your keyboard, type regedit in the “Open” box, and press Enter.Īlternatively, you can use Windows 10 Search or Cortana to find regedit and launch the program directly.
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