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You will need to import the data from the PST file back into outlook . It should go into a personal folder
After this process you can then copy the files into your email inbox or leave them in a personal folder or create a personal folder on a server mapped drive and then import email data to this folder so it gets backed up hopefully on the server. If you bak up the server..
https://support.office.com/en-us/article/Import-email-contacts-and-calendar-from-an-Outlook-pst-file-431a8e9a-f99f-4d5f-ae48-ded54b3440ac
Right-click on the Folder at the top of the left pane, and, from the context menu that appears, select Properties (see Figure 1 below). If you are using Outlook 6, you need to expand the Folders and right-click on the Inbox (see Figure 2 below).
When you select the Properties option, you are presented with a dialog box with the location of the Outlook folders (see Figure 3 below). The full path is displayed as a label in Outlook6 and as a text box under the Advanced tab in Outlook XP or 2000.
Select the entire path from "C:\" to "\Outlook Express".Do not copy the filename given after "\Outlook Express." For example, if the path is C:\Documents and Settings\USER\Local Settings\Application Data\Identities\{B7ABE5FE}\Microsoft\Outlook Express\Inbox.dbx, you need only the C:\Documents and Settings\Arun\Local Settings\Application Data\Identities\{B7ABE5FE}\Microsoft\Outlook Express.
Copy, paste, and save this path in a text file.
Open a Windows Explorer window, and paste the path into the address bar and press Enter.
Before
proceeding to copy the folders to a CD or flash drive, you need to
check if there are any hidden files or folders in the Outlook Express
folder. To check this, check the Show Hidden Files and Folders in the View tab of the dialog box that you get when you select Folder Options in the Tools menu.
The next step is to select all the files and folders in the Outlook folder. If you are using a version previous to Windows XP, you will need some CD burning software
to copy the files to the CD. Otherwise, you can simply paste the files
to the CD or flash drive. Do not forget to copy the text file containing
the path in both cases.
You now have all the emails,
calendars, tasks, and other important things from Outlook, but you may
also want to copy the address book. To copy the address book, use the Export option in the File
menu of the Outlook Express. Once exported, use the method described
above to copy it to the flash drive or to the CD. Now you are all set to
move your Outlook messages to the new computer.
Boot the new
computer. Use the path you stored in the text file to open the Outlook
Folder on the new computer. To do this, copy the path from the text
file, open a Windows Explorer window, paste the path into the address bar, and hit Enter.
Copy
all the files from the CD or flash drive to the Outlook Express folder.
When you are prompted to overwrite the files and folders, select Yes to All.
Hi, i would recommend this, if you have not tried it already to go to this site hp site and search for the driver there, by entering the relevant information. I have a HP laptop and there where I get my drivers.
The bad news is you have to recreate your profile for Outlook, which means anything that is not still on the server is lost. If you are working with an Exchange server, this will not be an issue. You will just have to remap your PST files, if applicable.
Navigate to c:\documents and settings\%username%\application data\microsoft and look for the folder called outlook. Rename the folder to outlook.000. Now, navigate to c:\documents and settings\%username%\local settings\microsoft and find the outlook folder in there. Do the same, rename the folder to outlook.000.
NOTE: If you are on a domain, the "Application Data" and "Local Settings" folders may be located on the user's home drive (the network drive under my computer)
As soon as both the folders are renamed, restart Outlook. You will have to re-create a profile. If you are using Exchange, contact your system administrator for the specifics of the profile setup. If you are using a POP3, IMAP, HTTP, or other server, check with your email service provider for the specifics on the profile setup. Once the new profile is complete, you will be able to access outlook again.
You say that you have upgraded to Outlook 2007 from Outlook 2003; were you using any personal folders (.pst) in Outlook 2003?
If the asnwer is yes; then were these personal folders created in Outlook 2003 or some earlier version of Outlook? In any case, if the older type personal folders are large in size, these can cause Outlook 2007 to stop responding or freezing.
Close Outlook 2007; right click on the Outlook icon showing in the startup programs bar and choose properties; choose 'Show Profiles'; choose copy profile and then choose this new profile in the 'Always use this profile' option.
Here's the fix if when you send an email attachment from another application it gets stuck in the Outlook Outbox...
[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\Common\MailSettings] "StrictAccountOrder"=dword:00000001
Tooks us a long time to come up with it but great to have! It's fixed in Outlook 2007.
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