Re: Closing Outlook doesn't kill process

2003-06-26 Thread hawkinsgp
I'd do a complete uninstall of Outlook 2002, then reinstall it, preferably from different source media. It's possible the initial installation got a bit hosed. _ List posting FAQ: http://www.swinc.com/resource/exch_faq.htm Web

RE: Closing Outlook doesn't kill process - no pocket pc and will go back and apply service packs.

2003-06-25 Thread Joe Pochedley
PM To: Exchange Discussions Subject: RE: Closing Outlook doesn't kill process - no pocket pc and will go back and apply service packs. I know the whole setup is a nightmare. If I had my way I would slick the thing and start it from scratch. I just have my hands full with this job as it is... I

RE: Closing Outlook doesn't kill process - no pocket pc and will go back and apply service packs.

2003-06-25 Thread Slinger, Gary
to do it right in the first place. -Original Message- From: Michael Wade [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, June 24, 2003 5:23 PM To: Exchange Discussions Subject: RE: Closing Outlook doesn't kill process - no pocket pc and will go back and apply service packs. I know the whole

RE: Closing Outlook doesn't kill process - no pocket pc and will go back and apply service packs.

2003-06-25 Thread bscott
On Wed, 25 Jun 2003, at 3:04pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: He doesn't take daily backups, and is fully aware that if there's a problem, to copy the OST's to PST's, etc. He's never lost a single piece of data. ... and I know people who don't ware their seatbelts because they've never been in

RE: Closing Outlook doesn't kill process - no pocket pc and will go back and apply service packs.

2003-06-25 Thread Slinger, Gary
Let me think of an appropriate response: get stuffed. Your analogy is inane and irrelevant. I'm describing a real-world situation - he's lost the server a couple of times; he's never lost data. Why should he spend the extra cash for a backup solution that he wouldn't use? [1] [1] Disclaimer:

RE: Closing Outlook doesn't kill process - no pocket pc and will go back and apply service packs.

2003-06-25 Thread Christopher Hummert
: Wednesday, June 25, 2003 7:04 AM To: Exchange Discussions Subject: RE: Closing Outlook doesn't kill process - no pocket pc and will go back and apply service packs. If the machine isn't a laptop, there's no real reason for Offline Folders anyway Disagree. All of my power users where I am now

Closing Outlook doesn't kill process

2003-06-24 Thread Michael Wade
I've got a client using a laptop that was upgraded to Win2K from WinME. They are using Outlook2002 and also have Office 2000 Premium installed. They are also connected to an Exchange 2000 SBS with offline folders enabled for their mailbox and calendar. When starting the system up and starting

RE: Closing Outlook doesn't kill process

2003-06-24 Thread Martin Blackstone
Does the user have a PocketPC or Palm by chance? -Original Message- From: Michael Wade [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, June 24, 2003 10:48 AM To: Exchange Discussions Subject: Closing Outlook doesn't kill process I've got a client using a laptop that was upgraded to Win2K from

Re: Closing Outlook doesn't kill process

2003-06-24 Thread Andy David
, June 24, 2003 1:48 PM Subject: Closing Outlook doesn't kill process I've got a client using a laptop that was upgraded to Win2K from WinME. They are using Outlook2002 and also have Office 2000 Premium installed. They are also connected to an Exchange 2000 SBS with offline folders enabled

RE: Closing Outlook doesn't kill process - no pocket pc and will go back and apply service packs.

2003-06-24 Thread Michael Wade
PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, June 24, 2003 2:37 PM To: Exchange Discussions Subject: Re: Closing Outlook doesn't kill process I didn't know you could upgrade from Me to W2k. Anyhoo, Office 2000 with Outlook 2002 sounds like a bad mix to me. Have you applied all the latest office service packs