This might be something for superuser, but it's a programmer's problem.
If you send a .vb, .cs, .js, or anything else that Outlook thinks is code it blocks it.
Not in the way that it does with images where it warns you and lets you override it - it absolutely blocks it.
Thing is, as a developer I might want to be able to send and receive code files. I might even know how to read them without executing them :-/
There's lots of ways round this for the sender - rename the file, zip it up, use personal mail, etc (all of which should be unnecessary, but never mind).
But if someone's sent me a file, and forgotten to change it to spoof the dumb and trivial security in Outlook, is there any way that I can override Outlook's behaviour and access the file?
I realise that this is something an Exchange admin can do, but let's assume that role is done in such a way that any change will take years and cost many trees of paperwork.
I think the attachment is still buried in the mail - so any way I can get at it?