G
Guest
I recently responded to the suggestion from Outlook that I archive my old
entries. I only use the Calendar system to set out my appointments, but
decided that I could archive old ones. So I clicked on the automatic button
and now see that I now have two 'archive' files (.pst) with the same date
(one file slightly smaller than the other) in my C drive, in an 'Outlook'
folder, way down several levels under 'Documents and Settings'.
Is this how the automatic archiving process usually works?
Do people often create their own archive file for this data, somewhere that
is less deeply buried (say, in My Documents)?
Why would two files of the same date, one larger, one smaller, be created?
Can I look at the contents of either file? I went to open one and, in
effect, was warned off.
If I can't look at these files in their present state, can they be restored
back into the Outlook calendar if I need to see their contents?
Thanks very much. I just wanted to know if I should ever do this again and
the best way to do it.
Peter
entries. I only use the Calendar system to set out my appointments, but
decided that I could archive old ones. So I clicked on the automatic button
and now see that I now have two 'archive' files (.pst) with the same date
(one file slightly smaller than the other) in my C drive, in an 'Outlook'
folder, way down several levels under 'Documents and Settings'.
Is this how the automatic archiving process usually works?
Do people often create their own archive file for this data, somewhere that
is less deeply buried (say, in My Documents)?
Why would two files of the same date, one larger, one smaller, be created?
Can I look at the contents of either file? I went to open one and, in
effect, was warned off.
If I can't look at these files in their present state, can they be restored
back into the Outlook calendar if I need to see their contents?
Thanks very much. I just wanted to know if I should ever do this again and
the best way to do it.
Peter