Transfering my outlook and emails folders from my old desk to my new acer desk top

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Manual email settings - Help - Virgin Media

help.virginmedia.com/system/viewArticle.jsp?uuid...

Virgin MediaIf you'd like to set up email on your computer or mobile device, you may need to enter the settings ... How do I check my email settings in Outlook Express 6?Missing: pavilion ‎across ‎data

Fix Transfer Windows Mail account on my laptop/Windows 7

wikipost.org/.../Transfer-Windows-Mail-account-on-my-laptop-Window...
Q: Windows Easy Transfer Can't Log On To Your Domain Account - Please Help. When i try to transfer files using the network transfer over windows easy ... Having completed a system recovery On my HP Pavillion Running Vista ... There are no such things as Outlook mail accounts (in the context of your question anyway).

How do I move my Outlook Express folders to my new ...

https://askleo.com/how_do_i_move_my_outlook_express_folders_to_m...
Jul 18, 2004 - Moving Outlook Express folders from one machine to another isn't obvious. ... Finally, you'll want to configure your email accounts in Outlook Express to... My old computer (win 2k, current updates) crashed and will not boot. ..... This setting will still backup all OE data like: E-mails, Folders and attachments, ...Missing: pavilion ‎gmail

Transferring your contacts, phone book, SMS messages ...

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www.labnol.org/internet/email/move-mails-across-email-accounts/8419/

Here are some similar threads, have a look:
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/5026956
http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/mac/forum/macoffice2011-macoutlook/move-emails-to-outlook-2007/c8781e9b-bda8-4331-8c26-05fa51c2a4ef
Or you can use a third party tool to convert the .olm to a .pst the Windows version of Outlook can use. Try this link:
Convert Olm to Pst
Thank you

Here's a blog that explains how to convert pst mails:
http://pstconverterpro.blogspot.in/
thank you

Please verify if you have renamed/upgraded your account to Outlook.com. If yes, please be informed thatyou are only upgrading the user interface of Hotmail to the new user interface; hence all your emails should still stay in your Inbox. There could be many reasons why emails could be lost after renaming:

1. Due to inactivity in account:

• If your emails were over 365 days old, you may have lost them due to inactivity in the account even before you renamed the account. If you had Self-recovery of emails turned on in your account before renamed, you can try to recover some of the deleted messages yourself, please refer: Deleted email messages.

2. You got another option to save your Hotmail emails differently when renaming your account to @Outlook.com account:

• If you chose to rename your account to @Outlook.com, a prompt would have asked you - 'Where do you want to save your emails?' You will have the option to create a new folder for your old account or save the emails in the Inbox of your renamed account. If you chose to create a new folder, the default name of the folder will be the name of your old account and the folder will appear in the left pane under 'Folders'. And all your old emails will be stored in this folder.

3. Your account was hacked even before you renamed your account:

• A hacker had already deleted emails in their account before you renamed the account.

Thanks!

If you are using Outlook Express for your email you can only open email on one computer if you want all of your email. You will never get the same emails on both computers using Outlook Express. You did not state in your problem what email provider you are using.

Understanding and using Microsoft Outlook Express - Download and Install What is Outlook Express? - Free email client Outlook Express is an email client. In non-technical terms, it is a program that lets you send and receive emails from your computer. It is one of the most popular email clients in the world simply because it comes free with Internet Explorer (and the Windows operating system). Now Internet Explorer comes bundled with Windows which is the most popular operating system and it soon became the browser of choice on most desktops since it had some great features when compared to its nearest competition, Netscape Navigator (at that time). So as Internet Explorer became popular the usage of Outlook Express as the default email client increased to make it the leading email program on the Internet.
From where do I get Outlook Express? - It's a free download If you don't have Outlook Express, you can simply download the latest version of Internet Explorer. Outlook Express email client will be installed on your system once you install the browser.
Outlook Express Homepage - http://www.microsoft.com/windows/oe/.
What does Outlook Express actually do? Outlook Express allows you send and receive emails from your computer. The good thing about Outlook Express (or any decent email client from that matter), is that it lets you store the sent and received emails on your system. Thus, Outlook Express acts like a emailing center via which you send, receive, store and collate emails.
What is the difference between Outlook Express and Outlook? Outlook Express, as I mentioned, comes free with Internet Explorer or Windows operating system. It's a lean and mean email client. Microsoft Outlook on the other hand is an email client but comes at a price. To justify the cost of the software, Microsoft Outlook has tons of features and functionalities which are not present in Outlook Express.
How is Outlook Express different from an online email service? The difference between Outlook Express and an online email service such as GMail, Hotmail, Yahoo! etc. is that it lets you browse, read and compose emails from your computer even when you are not connected to the net. To download emails, you do need to connect to the Internet. Email messages are actually stored on your system, so, you can still read the emails you have received and sent in the past. An online email service works ONLY when you are connected to the net.
Another great feature of Outlook Express (and any other email client worth its salt), is that it lets you read and write emails at your leisure. Let us say you are traveling from Philadelphia to Chicago. You download all your emails via Outlook Express in Philadelphia and then board the flight to Chicago. Now when you open your laptop on the plane and start Outlook Express, you can not only read emails but also write replies and compose new emails. Outlook Express will store all these replies and new emails on your system. Now when you arrive at Chicago, connect to the Internet and open Outlook Express, the program will send the stored email messages.
Outlook Express also lets you segregate email messages into folders. For example, all new emails are stored in the Inbox folder, the emails which you have sent to people will be stored in the Sent Items folder and any emails that have yet to be sent are stored in the Outbox folder. In addition to these three folders, Outlook Express has two more folders. These are the Drafts and Deleted Items folders. The Drafts folder stores email messages that you have composed and saved while the Deleted Items folder contains all the deleted emails. [Note: in order to completely delete the emails from your system you need to empty the Deleted Items folder.]
You can also create folders inside the Inbox folder to further segregate email messages.
FYI, you can configure Outlook Express to segregate incoming email into different folders using rules and filters. For example, potential spam can be junked directly into the Deleted Items folder.
What kind of email accounts can I use in Outlook Express? Outlook Express can be used for any POP3 or IMAP email account. POP3, which stands for Post Office Protocol 3, is a set of rules with which one accesses and downloads emails. IMAP (Internet Message Access Protocol) is a set of rules with which emails are assessed.
If you have a web site hosted on a server, most likely the hosting package would come with a few POP3 email accounts. Thus, [email protected] would most likely be a POP3 email.
Can I receive emails from online email services in Outlook Express? Online email services such as Gmail provide free POP3 access to the email account; you should read configure Gmail account on Outlook Express if you want step-by-step instructions on how to do that. Hotmail used to have this feature but it has since discontinued it. Other popular online emails services might charge a small fee for POP3 access.

I can give you a professional solution but that would be very complicated for you because you should be an advance knowledge to be able to play with email delivery rules where your problem resides.
The easy solution that I recommend you is just reinstall your outlook and before you do that take backup of your emails in the form of a .pst file.
To create a backup as a pst file
(1) Open your Outlook.
(2) Go to "File" tab on the top.
(3)Select all the emails you need by Select All key Crtl+A after going into "Recovered Folder 8082" which contain your emails. If this folder is already in Personal folder then skip the step 4
(4)Copy paste from the the folder that contains the your emails to the personal folder
(5)Check the path of the Personal folder file just for reference this pst file will contain all your emails
(6)Simply just reinstall your outlook
(7)Notice that when you reinstall the outlook If you cannot find your personal folder or if the personal folder is empty do the following
(8)Go to File in your outlook on the top left
(9)Click "Data File Management" on the drop down menu
(10)In the opening window select "Data file" Tab
(11)Click "Add" and select your Personal folder
(12)Click "OK"
(13)On the opening Window select your pst file
(14)Click "OK"
(15) Click "OK" again and your Personal folder (pst file) will be added and you will be able to see all your emails
(16) All your new emails will come to the Inbox of your Outlook from now on

Good Luck!

POP and SMTP Access service is active. Once configured, POP Access allows you to download, read, manage, and send your [email protected] Messaging Center email on your computer, both online and offline, using your favorite email client.

IMAP and SMTP services are active. IMAP is a method of accessing your email messages that are kept on a mail server. Once configured, IMAP allows you to download, read, manage, and send your email Messaging Center email using your favorite email client while online or offline. Using an IMAP-compliant email client such as Microsoft Outlook, Outlook Express or Netscape Messenger, an IMAP user can access his/her email on the server from different locations, using both the IMAP client and the WebMail client. For example, when you read a message and store it in a special folder in your IMAP client while at work, you can access that message and folder while reading your email at home with the WebMail client or with another IMAP client without having to transfer messages or folders between computer stations.

First of all, I assume that all the email account settings have already been setup within Outlook on the new computer (as you have been using Outlook on the new computer successfully to send and receive email).

If you want to transfer your files you will need to copy the Outlook PST file from your old computer to your new computer.
To find the location of the PST file, open Outlook on the old computer and in the left-hand pane you should see a listing of all your email folders, with the root heading being “Personal Folders”. This is your Personal Folders PST file which contains all your email.

1. Right-click on the “Personal Folders” heading and select “Properties”.
2. In the Properties window that appears for Personal Folders, click the “General” tab and the “Advanced” button.
3. In the next window that appears there should be a field called “Filename”. This denotes the location of the PST file which contains all the email and folders within your Personal Folders PST file. Write down the location of the PST file and then click “Cancel” twice to close the two open windows. (It should be someting like C:\Documents and Settings\<username>\Local Settings\Application Data\Microsoft\Outlook\outlook.pst)
   
4. Open Windows Explorer or My Computer and navigate to the location of your PST file. Be aware, you may need to enable the display of hidden files and folders to see the path to the PST file, as it might be a hidden path. To do this, go to the “Tools” menu > “Folder Options”. In the window that appears, click the “View” tab and enable “Show hidden files and folders” then click OK to save and close.
5. Once you have located the PST file you can confirm that the file is correct by looking at the size of the PST file – it should be quite large - mine is about 1.2 GB!
   
6. Copy this file to a USB hard drive or USB stick if you have one that can hold the size.
   
7. Once the file has been copied to the USB hard drive, disconnect the USB hard drive from your old computer and then connect it to the new computer.
8. Copy the PST file to a memorable location, such as the desktop (this is only temporary, and this PST file will be removed once the email transfer has been completed).
9. Now it is time to import the contents of the old PST file into your installation of Outlook on the new computer by using the in-built Outlook import function.
10. Open Outlook on the new computer then go to the “File” menu > “Import and Export”. The Import and Export Wizard window will appear.
11. Select “Import from another program or file” and click “Next”.
12. On the next screen asking you to choose the file type, select “Personal Folder File (.pst)” and click “Next”.
13. The next screen will ask you to select the file to import.
14. Click the “Browse” button and navigate to the location to which you copied the PST file from your old computer (in our example before this was the Desktop).
15. Under “Options” select one of the options depending on how you wish the import to behave. I suggest you leave this at the default setting of “Replace duplicates with items imported” as you should not have any duplicates.
16. Click “Next”. This last screen before the import allows you to specify exactly what should be imported. If you wish to import everything from your old PST file (i.e. mail, calendar, contacts, etc.) then underneath “Select the folder to import from” choose the root “Personal Folders” node as this will import everything underneath “Personal Folders” in your old PST file. As you can see, this includes emails and also the calendar, contacts, and other folders.
17. Make sure “Include subfolders” is ticked and enable “Import items into the same folder in” then select “Personal Folders”. This will import all the data under your old Personal Folders into your new Personal Folders.
18. Click “Finish” to commence the import. It could take a while considering the number of emails which need to transfer across.
    

Once the process has completed check the results. If you are satisfied then you can safely delete the copied PST file from your old computer to the desktop, as all the data from that file has been imported into your PST file for your installation of Outlook on the new computer. I would advise to burn it on a CD/DVD (depending on the size of the file) or store it somewhere else - it is always a good idea to keep a backup.

If you have any more questions or this description is not clear to you, just come back here and leave a comment - I'm happy to help.