K
Kathleen Orland
Yes, you can create a brand new profile with a new PST then simply drag and
drop items into it from your old PST. If you scroll down, you'll see this
same link.
http://www.howto-outlook.com/faq/newprofile.htm
drop items into it from your old PST. If you scroll down, you'll see this
same link.
http://www.howto-outlook.com/faq/newprofile.htm
RDU said:I still continue to encounter spurious problems with the newly created
profile. I seem to recall that there is a method of creating an entirely new
profile then importing messages, etc. into it, i.e. a clean .pst file with
all settings set to default. Can you point me to a source?
Kathleen Orland said:Correct and I wouldn't delete anything until I know what I recreated works
100%.
As for BCM, there is a BCM forum, I'll try to find the name of it for you.
..pstRDU said:Two final questions...I hope! During the new profile creation a new
fileAdd-inswas created. I can safely remove it from the account settings since the
original file is now set to default, correct? Also, I can go ahead & delete
the old profile?
:
Have you disabled all the extraneous stuff with Outlook 2007?
Disable RSS feeds, etc. Goto Tools - Trust Center and click the
tab.Mindmanager,There's a GO button at the bottom of the dialog screen, click that button
and uncheck (disable or even remove) the Outlook add-ins (like
GoogleDesktop, iTunes Add-in, Acrobat PDF Maker, Mindjet
etc)chancesthat you no longer use.
[Do not disable the Windows Search Indexing addin]
If you have upgraded to Outlook 2007 from Outlook 2003 or XP,
arebethat the old addins may not compatible with the new release and may
theusingreason behind the slugging performance of Outlook, or it's hogging of
memory.
If you still get out of memory or system resouces errors, have you actually
checked in the task manager > processes to see what is actually
theranmost memory?
Well Kathleen, upon opening OL this morning with the newly created profile
from yesterday, I'm back to square one...out of memory or system
resources...!!! Obviously there's something else in play here. I
theaddition,Vista Memory Diagnostics tool & it reported no problems. In
when30%.OL
is loaded I monitor syatem resources, & CPU usage averages about
IIalso
ran scanpst.exe & it did find errors & repaired them to no avail.
thenARGH!tried to run in Safe Mode & stil got the out of memory dialog!
amount--Randy
PS: I'm going to do a system reboot now to see if it has any affect.
:
Have you checked your virtual memory and set it at twice the
ofMVP,RAM
that you have installed?
Thanks much Kathleen! Other than creating a new profile do you know of
any
other methods to overcome this dreaded issue?!
--Randy
:
http://www.howto-outlook.com/faq/newprofile.htm
should answer all your questions
I am desperately trying to locate Diane Poremsky [MVP] who had
replied
to
another user (below) re making a new profile or another
orissue. Ianyone
that
can help! My original, unanswered post follows. Thanks!
Diane--
Your suggestion re making a new profile as I have a different
issue in
that
I'm using OL 2007 on Vista Ultimate, not Win 7, & have encountered
out
of
the
blue the dreaded 'out of memory or system resources'
sawfromyou
respond
to someone using Win 7 & had my issue via Google but I couldn't
find
the
thread here. Anyway, can you provide me wth specific stepwise
instructions
on
your suggestion of "adding the old pst file to the new profile
before
opening
Outlook." I did try this by highlighting my troublesome profile in
the
applet but it simply created a new profile with no info
theareold
profile
(.pst file). So obviously I'm missing something or there
extrathemsteps.
BTW, I've run Office Diagnostics with no errors reported & have
run
scanpst.exe on the file & it did find errors & repaired
butprocessit
didn't
resolve the issue. Thanks much!
--Randy
:
I would go to control panel, mail and make a new profile using a
completely
new name. Add the old pst file to the new profile before opening
Outlook.
If you get errors when you try to add it, the backup
mayorhave
damaged the pst. Run scanpst on it and try to repair it
getanother
copy
from the backup.
.
.
.
.