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Troubleshooting MS Outlook
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- Close Outlook, then close all the other programs, and reboot the
system to see if the problem just goes away on its own.
- Backup the Outlook mail files as a precautionary measure. This
is done by simply copying the appropriate
PST files.
Refer here to the system configuration tips.
Make sure Outlook is not running during backup. At the same time, check if any of these are close to, or exceed 2GB
(gigabyte) size limit (see below).
- For files larger than 2GB, Microsoft has a tool, PST2GB,
to get rid of an extra data,
available for free download from Microsoft website. Be advised
that
- use of PST2GB causes some messages to be lost
- the 2GB limit is problematic only for older versions of
Outlook (2002 and earlier)
- Try Scanpst Inbox Repair Tool (freeware from
Microsoft) to fix the Outlook email storage. Step-by-step
instructions on using ScanPst.
- If you still cannot access all of your email messages, or if you
need to keep collateral damage at minimum, try to
use Zmeil email recovery tool to extract the
email messages from the damaged mail file.
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Older versions of the PST format are limited to a 2GB (gigabyte) maximum
mail file size, meaning that if your email messages, contacts, and
appointment information combined exceed 2 gigabytes worth of data,
Outlook may stop working. This is because older MS Outlook folders were
designed to have maximum 2 GB in size.
- MS Outlook 2002 and earlier versions cannot handle PST (mail)
files more than 2GB in size.
- Starting with Outlook 2003, the new PST version is capable of
storing more than 2GB of data. All the newly created mail files,
either with new installations or manually created, use this new
version by default. However, if you have upgraded your Outlook 2002
or earlier installation, no automatic conversion takes place and you
are still vulnerable to this problem.
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Copyright © 2001-2008 Zero Assumption Recovery [Data recovery forum]
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Weekend discount in effect 37 hours 8 min left
Zero Assumption Recovery though allows you to recover 4 folders at a
time per run (you can do all if you pay for it), and regardless of
whether you've paid for it or not, you can restore as many images as you
want. Plus the smegger is quick. It went through a 40 Gig NTFS hard drive and
found all lost and deleted items and such in under an hour. It also has
some funky options for RAID and it talks about rebuilding a RAID partition.
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