G
genojoe
I did a virgin install of Office 2007 Enterprise on a new computer. I do not
use Microsoft Exchange. After completion of installation, when I attempted
to open Outlook I was prompted about Exchange. Apparently I did not make the
appropriate selection. Two Error messages that I evenutally encountered are:
"Cannot open your default e-mail folders. The file ......\outlook.ost is not
an offline folder file."
"You cannot delete this Outlook data file. Configuration information in the
file is being copied to your new default data file. You can delete the file
after this information is copied."
Part of the solution is to open the Mail applet in the Control Panel.
Eventually I gave up and did a 100% uninstall of Office 2007. I then
installed Office 2003 and got Outlook running. I then did an upgrade to 2007
and Outlook 2007 ran as expected.
Obiously, I took the path of least resistance and do not know exactly what
was the problem but if anyone has a similar problem and finds this memo, the
information provided herein might be a reasonable starting point.
use Microsoft Exchange. After completion of installation, when I attempted
to open Outlook I was prompted about Exchange. Apparently I did not make the
appropriate selection. Two Error messages that I evenutally encountered are:
"Cannot open your default e-mail folders. The file ......\outlook.ost is not
an offline folder file."
"You cannot delete this Outlook data file. Configuration information in the
file is being copied to your new default data file. You can delete the file
after this information is copied."
Part of the solution is to open the Mail applet in the Control Panel.
Eventually I gave up and did a 100% uninstall of Office 2007. I then
installed Office 2003 and got Outlook running. I then did an upgrade to 2007
and Outlook 2007 ran as expected.
Obiously, I took the path of least resistance and do not know exactly what
was the problem but if anyone has a similar problem and finds this memo, the
information provided herein might be a reasonable starting point.