Moderated Re: locating OUtlook.pst file
kevin meyers <kman2020@...>
How do you see the extension. I think there would be some setting that allows the extension to be showed.
From: main@jfw.groups.io <main@jfw.groups.io> On Behalf Of Sieghard Weitzel
Sent: Wednesday, June 6, 2018 8:58 AM To: main@jfw.groups.io Subject: Re: locating OUtlook.pst file
Yes, I am completely on Windows 10. My Outlook data files have an .ost extension.
From: main@jfw.groups.io <main@jfw.groups.io> On Behalf Of kevin meyers
Is this windows 10?
From: main@jfw.groups.io <main@jfw.groups.io> On Behalf Of Sieghard Weitzel
For me the outlook data file is in AppData/local/Microsoft/Outlook.
Regards, Sieghard
From: main@jfw.groups.io <main@jfw.groups.io> On Behalf Of Alan Robbins
Sieghard,
Great info, never knew they changed the file extension from .pst to.ost. Also, for those using POP3 accounts the default location is under ones documents folder in a folder called outlook.
Al
From: main@jfw.groups.io <main@jfw.groups.io> On Behalf Of Sieghard Weitzel
Is this Outlook 2016? If I go to File > Account Settings and then to the data file tab all my accounts are listed including the full path to the data file. In Outlook 2016, however, they have an “OST” extension. Also, and this is the beauty if you use IMAP or set up an Outlook.com account with exchange active sync, there really is no need to back up these files. If I get a new computer or for some reason want to set up my accounts from scratch I just delete the accounts and then re-create them and all my mail, contacts and so on will sync back down from the servers and my local copy of the data file is created new.
Regards, Sieghard
From: main@jfw.groups.io <main@jfw.groups.io> On Behalf Of Richard Turner
Yes. Do windows-r and type c colon backslash. (I used the words rather than the punctuation marks there. Then do Contrrol-e for search and type outlook.pst and hit enter. It will likely take a while, but you should find it. It is usually buried under your user, appdata folder. Richard
“The secret is not to make your music louder, but to make the world quieter.” - Mitch Albom from The Magic Strings of Frankie Presto, page 1
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