OUTRET.MSI folder

R

rja8662745

I have office XP standard for students and teachers which includes outlook.
Outlook was installed years ago using these disks. Now I'm trying to import
a comma delimited file to outlook using the import/export wizard. When I
select import from "comma separated values" I receive a message that the
feature is not currently installed. When I say to install it I get the
outlook translator starts and asks for the Microsoft Outlook 2002 disc.
Microsoft is looking for the installation package OUTRET.MSI but this folder
is not on any of the 3 disks in the set. What do I do? Do I reinstall all
of the software and will that damage what is already there? Thanks
 
R

Roady [MVP]

OUTRET.MSI suggests that a standalone retail version of Outlook has been
used to install Outlook and not the Student and Teachers suite.
You can complete reinstall Office without losing settings or Outlook (or
Word or Excel or PowerPoint or...) data.

Of course it never hurts to have a current backup. For details about backing
up and restoring Outlook data see;
http://www.howto-outlook.com/howto/backupandrestore.htm
 
J

Joe Borg

rja8662745 said:
I have office XP standard for students and teachers which includes outlook.
Outlook was installed years ago using these disks. Now I'm trying to import
a comma delimited file to outlook using the import/export wizard. When I
select import from "comma separated values" I receive a message that the
feature is not currently installed. When I say to install it I get the
outlook translator starts and asks for the Microsoft Outlook 2002 disc.
Microsoft is looking for the installation package OUTRET.MSI but this folder
is not on any of the 3 disks in the set. What do I do? Do I reinstall all
of the software and will that damage what is already there? Thanks
 

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.

Ask a Question

Top