S
Snapper
Gordon wrote...
I've considered doing that. But ActiveSync is a bit flaky and I dread the idea
of losing or corrupting data on the two PCs as well as the PDA.
Easier to use that sync utility, which is a free one now.
So far it seems to be working fine. I installed it on the desktop and the
laptop. I ran it on each to install and initialise it. I then ran the sync
command on each. I then copied the database file from the desktop to the laptop
then run the laptop's sync tool again.
When I opened the laptop's Outlook the calendar, and contacts were the same as
what's on the PC.
I'll probably just sync it the one way PC to Laptop. I have the laptop
configured to leave email on the server, so all incoming mail will be saved
permanently on the desktop.
This sync util doesn't full sync email, anyway.
I wish that there was a poor man's "MS Exchange Home" that guys like me could
set up and run on a central PC. It would save SO much hassles...
Then there's instructions on that site on how to use a PDA to do the
job.....
I've considered doing that. But ActiveSync is a bit flaky and I dread the idea
of losing or corrupting data on the two PCs as well as the PDA.
Easier to use that sync utility, which is a free one now.
So far it seems to be working fine. I installed it on the desktop and the
laptop. I ran it on each to install and initialise it. I then ran the sync
command on each. I then copied the database file from the desktop to the laptop
then run the laptop's sync tool again.
When I opened the laptop's Outlook the calendar, and contacts were the same as
what's on the PC.
I'll probably just sync it the one way PC to Laptop. I have the laptop
configured to leave email on the server, so all incoming mail will be saved
permanently on the desktop.
This sync util doesn't full sync email, anyway.
I wish that there was a poor man's "MS Exchange Home" that guys like me could
set up and run on a central PC. It would save SO much hassles...