M
mtaffer
Hi guys,
I'm having a problem with a recent upgrade from Office 2003 Pro to
Office 2007 Small Business. I selected upgrade on the clients PC and
after it finished I started opening apps to make sure everything was ok.
All of the other apps seem fine except for Outlook 2007.
It came up telling me that it was not closed properly and asked if I
wanted to open in safe mode. Then it complained about the users mailbox
possibly being damaged and proceeded to scan it for errors. Once the
app came up it then posted this in the systray as I got an hourglass and
had to wait again "A data file did not close properly the last time it
was used and is being checked for problems. Performance might be
affected while the check is in progress." The app is painfully slow
getting e-mail from the server. It complains again about each of the
clients archive folders (which he uses for reference constantly) saying
they might be corrupt and proceeds to scan each of them. Finally
everything seems to be up, but send/receive is stuck at 50% and will not
move.
This is nightmare. This client was worried about the upgrade and I had
to calm them down to do it, and now this I have to face on Monday.
Right now I have the app open with all archive folders scanned and it
works...that is until it's closed. Even if I go to file and exit, it
will still come up and say it was not closed properly and ask if I want
to start in safe mode. My client is going to freak out!
I have had this issue before and I tracked it all the way down to the
..pst files created in 2003, that 2007 just does not like for some
reason. I have got to get this fixed fast. It could be a huge ordeal
for me come Monday.
I don't know what to do or where to even start. I attempted to remove
it and re-install but got the same errors, and the .pst files were still
open despite me removing Office through add/remove and rebooting before
I re-installed.
Please help! Why does Office hate these .pst files, and why would it
allow an upgrade if there were issues with them to begin with?
mtaffer
I'm having a problem with a recent upgrade from Office 2003 Pro to
Office 2007 Small Business. I selected upgrade on the clients PC and
after it finished I started opening apps to make sure everything was ok.
All of the other apps seem fine except for Outlook 2007.
It came up telling me that it was not closed properly and asked if I
wanted to open in safe mode. Then it complained about the users mailbox
possibly being damaged and proceeded to scan it for errors. Once the
app came up it then posted this in the systray as I got an hourglass and
had to wait again "A data file did not close properly the last time it
was used and is being checked for problems. Performance might be
affected while the check is in progress." The app is painfully slow
getting e-mail from the server. It complains again about each of the
clients archive folders (which he uses for reference constantly) saying
they might be corrupt and proceeds to scan each of them. Finally
everything seems to be up, but send/receive is stuck at 50% and will not
move.
This is nightmare. This client was worried about the upgrade and I had
to calm them down to do it, and now this I have to face on Monday.
Right now I have the app open with all archive folders scanned and it
works...that is until it's closed. Even if I go to file and exit, it
will still come up and say it was not closed properly and ask if I want
to start in safe mode. My client is going to freak out!
I have had this issue before and I tracked it all the way down to the
..pst files created in 2003, that 2007 just does not like for some
reason. I have got to get this fixed fast. It could be a huge ordeal
for me come Monday.
I don't know what to do or where to even start. I attempted to remove
it and re-install but got the same errors, and the .pst files were still
open despite me removing Office through add/remove and rebooting before
I re-installed.
Please help! Why does Office hate these .pst files, and why would it
allow an upgrade if there were issues with them to begin with?
mtaffer