Thanks.

I was googling pst and viewer, which didn't get much i liked. 

Angus Scott-Fleming wrote:
> On 24 Sep 2010 at 14:53, Bill Humphries  wrote:
>
>   
>> OK, need to provide some emails to lawyers for parent company of 
>> client.  Parent company uses lotus notes.  Anyone know of a decent 
>> preferably free PST viewer that would allow them to open, browse a PST 
>> and print to paper or maybe pdf? 
>>
>> I'd much rather point them in that direction, rather than have them ask 
>> me to convert 2000 emails to pdf.
>>     
>
> http://www.google.com/search?q=pst+export
>
> Two freebies in the first few hits for me:
>
>     Personal Message Store Export Utility
>     http://www.genusa.com/utils/pmseu.htm
>
>     PMSEU was designed to export Internet messages out of Outlook while 
>     preserving the Internet headers during export. Why not use Outlook's 
>     Export feature? Outlook's "export" function strips all the useful 
>     Internet message header information as well, making their export 
>     worthless for our needs. Using PMSEU, what we've done is to export 
>     all our message data into another software package that indexes the 
>     text providing "instant" search features.  
>
>     How to export data from a Microsoft Outlook .PST file to a .CSV file
>     
> http://searchexchange.techtarget.com/tip/How-to-export-data-from-a-Microsoft-Outlook-PST-file-to-a-CSV-file
>
>     Mobiliti Inc.'s Outlook Mail2Excel is a freeware tool that 
>     automatically extracts certain fields from email in a Microsoft 
>     Outlook personal store ( .PST) file and exports them to another 
>     format. (You could write a Microsoft Outlook VBA script to perform 
>     this task, but that's a project most Exchange Server administrators 
>     probably don't want to undertake.)
>
>     This third-party utility works with .PST files from Microsoft Outlook 
>     2002 and Outlook 2003, and allows you to copy an arbitrary number of 
>     fields from email messages in the .PST. The results are written to a 
>     .CSV file and can be imported into Microsoft Excel or any other 
>     application that uses the .CSV format.
>
> A non-free alternative may appeal to them more.  Based on my prelim googling, 
> this looks like a possibility for what you said your needs were:
>
>     Open Outlook PST files with PST Viewer. Outlook and MAPI not required!
>     http://www.pstviewer.com/
>     PSTViewer works with .pst files created by Outlook 2000 through 2007, 
>     including Unicode formatted .pst files.
>
> This one will export to PDF.
>
> --
> Angus Scott-Fleming
> GeoApps, Tucson, Arizona
> 1-520-290-5038
> Security Blog: http://geoapps.com/
>
>
>
>
>
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