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#11
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Brian,
Tks for the reply albeit not what I expected. Since I did "burn" my Outlook.pst and *.wab files on a regular interval, I will attempt to import an file saved previously. To that extent, would you be so kind and mail me a step-by-step approach on how to proceed? Greatly appreciate your help. Peter "Brian Tillman" wrote: Rhema2005 wrote: Did EXACTLY what you proposed, yet when openit it using File | Open | Outlook Data File; I received the message: The file C:\Documents and Settings .... is not a personal folders file. Chances are, then, that the file was open when originally copied to the CD or that the copy software did not perform the burn correctly. "is not a personal fodlers file" is a fairly good sign your PST is toast. -- Brian Tillman |
#12
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Rhema2005 wrote:
Tks for the reply albeit not what I expected. Since I did "burn" my Outlook.pst and *.wab files on a regular interval, I will attempt to import an file saved previously. The WAB has nothing to do with Outlook, of course. Also, never import a PST. Just open it with FileOpenOutlook Data File. (NB: it must not have the read-only attribute set, so if it is on a CD, copy it to your HD, making sure you do NOT overwrite an existing PST of the same name, remove the Read-Only attribute - and Microsoft advises adding the Archive attribute.) To that extent, would you be so kind and mail me a step-by-step approach on how to proceed? How to proceed on what? On opening the PST that Outloko claims is not a PST? If SCANPST.EXE won't help, there's nothing you can do. The correct way of making backups of Outlook can be found he http://www.howto-outlook.com/howto/backupandrestore.htm -- Brian Tillman |
#13
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Brian,
While I digest all this material - I'm now confronted with another challenge - I cannot view (and select) the session where I "burned" my *.pst file. How and where do I view and then select the correct session (in multi-session burn)? Thanks Peter "Brian Tillman" wrote: Rhema2005 wrote: Tks for the reply albeit not what I expected. Since I did "burn" my Outlook.pst and *.wab files on a regular interval, I will attempt to import an file saved previously. The WAB has nothing to do with Outlook, of course. Also, never import a PST. Just open it with FileOpenOutlook Data File. (NB: it must not have the read-only attribute set, so if it is on a CD, copy it to your HD, making sure you do NOT overwrite an existing PST of the same name, remove the Read-Only attribute - and Microsoft advises adding the Archive attribute.) To that extent, would you be so kind and mail me a step-by-step approach on how to proceed? How to proceed on what? On opening the PST that Outloko claims is not a PST? If SCANPST.EXE won't help, there's nothing you can do. The correct way of making backups of Outlook can be found he http://www.howto-outlook.com/howto/backupandrestore.htm -- Brian Tillman |
#14
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Rhema2005 wrote:
While I digest all this material - I'm now confronted with another challenge - I cannot view (and select) the session where I "burned" my *.pst file. How and where do I view and then select the correct session (in multi-session burn)? I have no experience with multisession CDs. When I burn a CD, I always use Windows' built-in burning and I've never gotten ahem burned. -- Brian Tillman |
#15
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Woh ! Now that's truly interesting, never heard that Windows had a "built-in"
burning facility; mind letting me have the name or link; I'm running W2K. Appreciate. Peter "Brian Tillman" wrote: Rhema2005 wrote: While I digest all this material - I'm now confronted with another challenge - I cannot view (and select) the session where I "burned" my *.pst file. How and where do I view and then select the correct session (in multi-session burn)? I have no experience with multisession CDs. When I burn a CD, I always use Windows' built-in burning and I've never gotten ahem burned. -- Brian Tillman |
#16
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Rhema2005 wrote:
Woh ! Now that's truly interesting, never heard that Windows had a "built-in" burning facility; mind letting me have the name or link; I'm running W2K. Windows 2000 doesn't. Windows XP does. It actually includes part of Roxio's Easy CD Creator. -- Brian Tillman |
#17
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Tks,
Any link for a FREE CD burner s'ware - simple only for Data back-up (No DVD, Video and such). Tks. PG "Brian Tillman" wrote: Rhema2005 wrote: Woh ! Now that's truly interesting, never heard that Windows had a "built-in" burning facility; mind letting me have the name or link; I'm running W2K. Windows 2000 doesn't. Windows XP does. It actually includes part of Roxio's Easy CD Creator. -- Brian Tillman |
#18
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Rhema2005 wrote:
Any link for a FREE CD burner s'ware - simple only for Data back-up (No DVD, Video and such). Many people like this one: http://www.cdburnerxp.se/ . You'll need at least the .NET 1.1 framework to use it, though. -- Brian Tillman |
#19
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Rhema2005 wrote:
Any link for a FREE CD burner s'ware - simple only for Data back-up (No DVD, Video and such). Here's another. http://www.nch.com.au/burn/ -- Brian Tillman |
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