Good news and bad news....
The good news is the problem can be fixed...
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 datamicrosoft and look for the folder called outlook. Rename the folder to outlook.000. Now, navigate to c:documents and settings%username%local settingsmicrosoft 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.
Try this, sometimes you can get outlook to boot into safemode and then do a backup of your pst, uninstall outlook and reinstall, then import from your pst.
Use User-Initiated Safe mode
To start a Microsoft Office program in User-Initiated Safe mode:
On the Microsoft Windows Start menu
In the Command Prompt window
At the command prompt, use the /safe option when you start the program.
To stop User-Initiated Safe mode, exit the program then start it again normally.
What User-Initiated Safe mode does
The following restrictions apply when you start a program in User-Initiated Safe mode. (Some items listed below do not apply to all Microsoft Office programs.)
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