How to back up Outlook Express items
Step 1: Copy message files to a backup folder
Step A: Locate the Store folder
Start Outlook Express.
Click Tools, and then click Options.
On the Maintenance tab, click Store Folder.
In the Store Location dialog box, copy the store location. To do this, follow these steps:
Put the mouse pointer at one end of the box under the Your personal message store is located in the following folder box.
Press and hold the left mouse button, and then drag the mouse pointer across the Your personal message store is located in the following folder box.
Press CTRL+C to copy the location.
Click Cancel, and then click Cancel again to close the dialog box.
Step B: Copy the contents of the Store folder
Click Start, click Run, press CTRL+V, and then click OK.
On the Edit menu, click Select All.
On the Edit menu, click Copy, and then close the window.
Step C: Create a backup folder
Right-click any empty area on your desktop, click New, and then click Folder.
Type Mail Backup for the folder name, and then press ENTER.
Step D: Paste the contents of the Store folder into the backup folder
Double-click the Mail Backup folder to open it.
Right-click inside the Mail Backup folder window, and then click Paste.
Step 2: Export the Address Book to a .csv file
Important Make sure that you follow this step if you use multiple identities in Outlook Express.
Microsoft Outlook Express 5.x and Microsoft Outlook Express 6.0 use a Windows Address Book (.wab) file to store Address Book data. The individual data for each identity is stored in a folder by user name within the .wab file that is used.
The only way to separate the Address Book data for different identities is to export the data to a .csv file while you are logged in as a specific identity. If the .wab file becomes dissociated from the user identities, the data can be exported only as one total. In this case, the data cannot be exported folder by folder.
There is another reason to export the .wab file to a .csv file. If the .wab file not exported to a .csv file, but the .wab file is shared with Microsoft Outlook, the addresses are stored in the personal folders (.pst) file in Outlook. When you export the file to a .csv file by using the File menu in Outlook Express, the correct contacts are exported. However, if the Address Book is shared with Outlook, you cannot use the File menu option to export from the Address Book. This option is unavailable.
To export the Address Book to a .csv file, follow these steps:
On the File menu, click Export, and then click Address Book.
Click Text File (Comma Separated Values), and then click Export.
Click Browse.
Select the Mail Backup folder that you created.
In the File Name box, type address book backup, and then click Save.
Click Next.
Click to select the check boxes for the fields that you want to export, and then click Finish.
Click OK, and then click Close.
Step 3: Export the mail account to a file
On the Tools menu, click Accounts.
On the Mail tab, click the mail account that you want to export, and then click Export.
In the Save In box, select the Mail Backup folder, and then click Save.
Repeat these steps for each mail account that you want to export.
Click Close.
Step 4: Export the newsgroup account to a file
On the Tools menu, click Accounts.
On the News tab, click the news account that you want to export, and then click Export.
In the Save In box, select the Mail Backup folder, and then click Save.
Repeat these steps for each news account that you want to export.
Click Close.
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How to restore Outlook Express items
Note To restore items when you use multiple identities in Outlook Express, you may have to re-create the identities before you follow these steps. Repeat each step as needed for each identity.
Step 1: Import messages from the backup folder
On the File menu, point to Import, and then click Messages.
In the Select an e-mail program to import from box, click Microsoft Outlook Express 5 or Microsoft Outlook Express 6, and then click Next.
Click Import mail from an OE5 store directory or Import mail from an OE6 store directory, and then click OK.
Click Browse, and then click the Mail Backup folder.
Click OK, and then click Next.
Click All folders, click Next, and then click Finish.
Step 2: Import the Address Book file
On the File menu, click Import, and then click Other Address Book.
Click Text File (Comma Separated Values), and then click Import.
Click Browse.
Select the Mail Backup folder, click the address book backup.csv file, and then click Open.
Click Next, and then click Finish.
Click OK, and then click Close.
Step 3: Import the mail account file
On the Tools menu, click Accounts.
On the Mail tab, click Import.
In the Look In box, select the Mail Backup folder.
Click the mail account that you want to import, and then click Open.
Repeat these steps for each mail account that you want to import.
Click Close.
Step 4: Import the newsgroup account file
On the Tools menu, click Accounts.
On the News tab, click Import.
In the Look In box, select the Mail Backup folder.
Click the news account that you want to import, and then click Open.
Repeat these steps for each news account that you want to import.
Click Close.
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How to preserve the Blocked Senders list and other e-mail rules
For more information about how to preserve the blocked senders list and other e-mail rules, click the following article number to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
276511 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/276511/ ) How to back up and restore Outlook Express Blocked Senders list and other mail rules
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Note This is a "FAST PUBLISH" article created directly from within the Microsoft support organization. The information contained herein is provided as-is in response to emerging issues. As a result of the speed in making it available, the materials may include typographical errors and may be revised at any time without notice. See Terms of Use (http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=151500) for other considerations.
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Sunday, July 25, 2010
Monday, July 19, 2010
Enable - Disable Build In Administrator Accounts in Windows 7
http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/507-built-administrator-account-enable-disable.html
Through a Elevated Command Prompt
NOTE: This option can be used in all editions of Windows 7.
1. Open a elevated command prompt.
2. To Enable the Hidden Built-In Administrator Account -
A) In the elevated command prompt, type
net user administrator /active:yes and press Enter. (See screenshot below)
B) Go to step 4.
3. To Disable the Hidden Built-In Administrator Account -
A) In the elevated command prompt, type
net user administrator /active:no and press Enter. (See screenshot below)
4. Close the elevated command prompt.
5. Log off, and you will now see the built-in Administrator account log on icon added (enabled) or removed (disabled) from the log on screen. (See screeenshot below)
NOTE: Click on the Administrator icon to log on to the built-in Administrator account.
Through a Elevated Command Prompt
NOTE: This option can be used in all editions of Windows 7.
1. Open a elevated command prompt.
2. To Enable the Hidden Built-In Administrator Account -
A) In the elevated command prompt, type
net user administrator /active:yes and press Enter. (See screenshot below)
B) Go to step 4.
3. To Disable the Hidden Built-In Administrator Account -
A) In the elevated command prompt, type
net user administrator /active:no and press Enter. (See screenshot below)
4. Close the elevated command prompt.
5. Log off, and you will now see the built-in Administrator account log on icon added (enabled) or removed (disabled) from the log on screen. (See screeenshot below)
NOTE: Click on the Administrator icon to log on to the built-in Administrator account.
Wednesday, July 14, 2010
Toshiba Drivers Download
http://eu.computers.toshiba-europe.com/innovation/download_drivers_bios.jsp
Saturday, July 3, 2010
Message Protocols Used by Exchange 2000/2003
Each Exchange server has a Protocols container that contains the HTTP, Internet Message Access Protocol version 4 (IMAP4), Network News Transfer Protocol (NNTP), Post Office Protocol version 3 (POP3), Simple Message Transfer Protocol (SMTP), and X.400 protocol objects. Each object provides a virtual server to messaging clients using that protocol.
HTTP Support
HTTP is the underlying protocol used by the World Wide Web. HTTP defines how messages are formatted and transmitted, and what actions Web servers and browsers take in response to various commands. Microsoft Exchange 2000 Server supports HTTP and WebDAV to provide more functionality for general data access.
Document access - HTTP and WebDAV support a collaborative environment in which users can edit documents; protect updated data from being lost; collect resources in a common folder; move or copy files; and modify information about files, such as author, date of creation, and related file links.
E-mail access - HTTP and WebDAV can be used to access mailboxes and messages; notify users that new e-mail has arrived; and allow users to move, copy, or delete e-mail on the server.
Application access - HTTP and WebDAV are also referred to as standards-based application layers. Mailboxes and public folders are exposed through a unique URL, allowing custom applications to retrieve data directly from Information Store.
Microsoft Exchange 2000 Server provides support for WebDAV through HTTP virtual servers. The folder contents the HTTP virtual server displays are converted to Web pages and sent to a user's browser by Microsoft Internet Information Services (IIS).
IMAP4 Support
Internet Message Access Protocol version 4 (IMAP4) allows a client to access messages in private and public folders on a server. Users with an IMAP4 client can access mail in their Microsoft Exchange 2000 Server mailbox without downloading the entire mailbox to a specific computer.
A single client can access multiple mailboxes to retrieve specific messages or portions of a message, such as an attachment. IMAP4 clients can also search a mailbox and store flags to identify messages that have been read. IMAP4 does not send mail. This functionality is handled by Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP).
NNTP Support
Network News Transfer Protocol (NNTP) is an application protocol that is used over TCP/IP networks. NNTP defines a set of client and server commands used to access newsgroups.
Microsoft Exchange 2000 Server uses NNTP to enable Microsoft Outlook users to participate in online discussions over the Internet. Exchange also enables users running client applications that support NNTP to access newsgroup public folders on computers running Exchange.
Users can read and post items, such as messages and documents, to NNTP newsgroups that are represented in Exchange as public folders; for example, scientists can exchange research information by posting messages to a newsgroup public folder for their area of interest. Other scientists around the world can read and respond to items in the newsgroup. Items in newsgroups can be replicated to Usenet host computers through newsfeeds.
POP3 Support
Post Office Protocol version 3 (POP3) allows a client to retrieve a specific user's mail from the server. POP3 clients can access only their server Inboxes and cannot access other public or private folders. POP3 is not intended to provide full manipulation of mail on the server. Although messages can be left on the server, mail is usually only downloaded and then deleted. POP3 does not handle sending mail. This functionality is handled by Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP).
SMTP Support
Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) is the Internet standard for transporting and delivering electronic messages. Based on specifications in Request for Comments (RFC) 821 and RFC 822, Microsoft SMTP Service is included in the Windows 2000 operating system.
Microsoft Exchange 2000 Server expands Microsoft SMTP Service, enhancing the basic delivery functions of the protocol without compromising its compatibility with other messaging systems. Exchange gives administrators greater control over the routing and delivery of messages, and provides secure access and channels for managing the service.
How to Install IIS Prerequisites for Exchange Server 2003 on Windows Server 2003
How to Install IIS Prerequisites for Exchange Server 2003 on Windows Server 2003
Topic Last Modified: 2006-06-18
Exchange 2003 Setup requires that the following components and services be installed and enabled on the server:
- .NET Framework
- ASP.NET
- Internet Information Services (IIS)
- World Wide Web Publishing Service
- Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) service
- Network News Transfer Protocol (NNTP) service
If you are installing Exchange 2003 in a native Windows Server 2003 forest or domain, none of these services is enabled by default. You must enable the services manually before running Exchange Server 2003 Installation Wizard.
Before You Begin  Important: |
|---|
| When you install Exchange on a new server, only the required services are enabled. For example, Post Office Protocol version3 (POP3), Internet Message Access Protocol version4 (IMAP4), and NNTP services are disabled by default on all of your Exchange 2003 servers. You should enable only services that are essential for performing Exchange 2003 tasks. |
Procedure To install IIS prerequisites for Exchange Server 2003 on Windows Server 2003 - Click Start, point to Control Panel, and then click Add or Remove Programs.
- In Add or Remove Programs, click Add/Remove Windows Components.
- In Windows Component Wizard, on the Windows Components page, highlight Application Server, and then click Details.
- In Application Server, check the ASP.NET check box.
The Application Server dialog box
- Highlight Internet Information Services (IIS), and then click Details.
- In Internet Information Services (IIS), check the NNTP Service, SMTP Service, and World Wide Web Service check boxes, and then click OK.
The Internet Information Services (IIS) dialog box
- In Application Server, ensure that the Internet Information Services (IIS) check box is selected, and then click OK to install the components.
Do not check the E-mail Services check box. - Click Next, and when the Windows Components Wizard completes, click Finish.
- Perform the following steps to enable ASP.NET:
- Click Start, point to Administrative Tools, and then click Internet Information Services (IIS) Manager.
- In the console tree, expand the local computer, and then click Web Service Extensions.
- Click Start, point to Administrative Tools, and then click Internet Information Services (IIS) Manager.
- In the details pane, click ASP.NET, and then click Allow.
Tuesday, July 14, 2009
Remove Boot error messeges
Remove Boot error messeges
Hey dear its a virus, luckily your antivirus has already removed it from your pc. one trace is remains in registry which will try to load it on startup.
Ok, do the following step and get rid of it.
Open Run , type regedit and press enter
Go to
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE \ SOFTWARE \ Microsoft \ Windows NT \ CurrentVersion \ Winlogon
and check for the key Shell, the value of this must be Explorer.exe . if you can see some other after that like Explorer.exe C:\PROGRA~1\MYWEBS~1\bar\2.bin... , then remove the second file from the value, means it must only Explorer.exe
Ok, then check for the key Userinit. the value must be C:\WINDOWS\system32\userinit.exe, (including the comma) . If after that some thing is there , then delete it.
Ok thats all. restart your system .
Hey dear its a virus, luckily your antivirus has already removed it from your pc. one trace is remains in registry which will try to load it on startup.
Ok, do the following step and get rid of it.
Open Run , type regedit and press enter
Go to
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE \ SOFTWARE \ Microsoft \ Windows NT \ CurrentVersion \ Winlogon
and check for the key Shell, the value of this must be Explorer.exe . if you can see some other after that like Explorer.exe C:\PROGRA~1\MYWEBS~1\bar\2.bin... , then remove the second file from the value, means it must only Explorer.exe
Ok, then check for the key Userinit. the value must be C:\WINDOWS\system32\userinit.exe, (including the comma) . If after that some thing is there , then delete it.
Ok thats all. restart your system .
Windows XP: Cannot change XP desktop
Windows xp: Cannot change XP Desktop
Be sure to scan the computer for malware as it frequently causes this type of issue, but there are registry problems, caused by malware, which can be fixed once the virus/spyware is removed. Since you are using XP HOME, you don't have the Group Policy Editory to use but try editing the registry entry below to get the display option to function again. I believe the Group Policy Editor changes the registry key below to alter the "Remove display in control panel". If you find the key as specified below, you should be able to modify the dword to "0" which would then cause your display panel to appear and work correctly.:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System]
"NoDispCPL"=dword:00000001
You might also want to check into the tool below which should allow you to tinker with those display settings in a much easier way.. :
http://www.dougknox.com/xp/utils/xp_securityconsole.htm
Be sure to scan the computer for malware as it frequently causes this type of issue, but there are registry problems, caused by malware, which can be fixed once the virus/spyware is removed. Since you are using XP HOME, you don't have the Group Policy Editory to use but try editing the registry entry below to get the display option to function again. I believe the Group Policy Editor changes the registry key below to alter the "Remove display in control panel". If you find the key as specified below, you should be able to modify the dword to "0" which would then cause your display panel to appear and work correctly.:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System]
"NoDispCPL"=dword:00000001
You might also want to check into the tool below which should allow you to tinker with those display settings in a much easier way.. :
http://www.dougknox.com/xp/utils/xp_securityconsole.htm
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