I am using Microsoft Outlook, and my PST file size has grown very large over time. I have already deleted many old and unnecessary emails and also emptied the Deleted Items folder, but the PST file size is still the same. I want to properly compress my PST file and recover the unused space that was created after deleting emails. My main concern is to reduce the file size safely without losing any important data or folders. Can anyone please suggest the best and safest way to compress a PST file and permanently clear unused space from deleted emails?
I have a password-protected PST file in Microsoft Outlook, but I forgot the password. I do not want to lose any of my emails, contacts, or attachments. Is there a safe way to remove the PST password without damaging or deleting my data?
I am currently facing a storage limitation issue with an old Outlook data file. Our organization is still using an ANSI PST file, and the mailbox size is growing rapidly. As you may know, ANSI PST files have a size limit (around 2 GB), and now we are getting frequent warnings and performance issues. What is the safest and most reliable way to convert an ANSI PST file to a Unicode PST file so that we can store large mailbox data without hitting the size limit?
Easily and safely transfer EML files to Outlook using a reliable MailsDaddy . It allows users to convert single or multiple EML files into PST format without risking data integrity or email structure. The tool offers advanced features such as batch conversion, selective migration, and saving EML into many formats like PST, EMLX, HTML, MHTML, and RTF formats. Compatible with all EML based email clients and smoothly works with all versions of MS Outlook.
I have an old PST file created in Outlook (2007/2010/2016/2019/2021) that contains important emails. Unfortunately, I have forgotten the password and can not access the data. Is there any safe and reliable PST password recovery solution that works with all Outlook versions without damaging the file or losing data?
Yes, you can convert your EML files to PST by using Advik EML to PST Converter program.The tool offers single and bulk file options, allowing you to choose between the two. This utility converts your EML to PST without any changes. If you're reading this post, you can try it too. I want to convert multple files so I chose the multi-file option to upload all my EML files and converted them all to PDF files with just two or three clicks of "Next," without any corruption. I found this wizard useful. I've converted over 1000+ EML files with just a few clicks.
I have several important PDF files that are protected with a password, and now I cannot open or print them because I forgot the password. I only have legal access to these documents and need a safe way to remove the password without damaging the files. Can anyone suggest a reliable free PDF password remover software for users that works smoothly on Windows and keeps the original content and formatting intact? I am also looking for simple steps to solve this issue.
I have multiple MBOX files exported from a desktop email client, and now I need to migrate these emails into a Zimbra server. Zimbra supports mailbox import in TGZ format, but MBOX files are not directly compatible. What is the best and safest way to convert or move MBOX files into TGZ format for Zimbra while keeping emails, folders, and attachments intact?
I am using MS Outlook, and my PST file size has grown very large, which is causing performance issues. I do not want to delete any important emails, attachments, or folders. Is there a safe way to reduce or shrink the PST file size without losing data? Please suggest a reliable solution.
A Delphi sample application that employs OAUTH2 protocol to send/receive data from GMail and other vendors implementations. The zip file contains both source and trial certificates.
malias.exe, the commandline tool for handling aliases in Mercury, will in some cases fail together with Mercury v4.80. This is an updated version to correct that problem.
malias.exe is a command-line tool for importing or exporting aliases from Mercury. The version included with the Mercury installer (up to version 4.73) is however not compatible with 64-bit versions of Windows. This is the 32-bit version of the program, that will run under both 32-bit and 64-bit Windows.
MBXMAINT now comes as two versions: MBXMAINT.EXE is a commandline utility that can be used in scripts, while MBXMAINT_UI is the traditional GUI version of the application. Both have also been slightly improved in the types of error conditions they can handle.
This tool can be used on mail folders in Pegasus or Mercury/32 for checking a folder, compressing it, or repair it if it is damaged. Enter mbxmaint in a command window to see all options for the command line version.
Always make sure to have a backup of important data before compressing or repairing.
MBXMAINT is included in the standard installation of Pegasus.
The software herein: Delay.Exe, KeyLoop.Exe, Log.Exe, Receive.Exe & Spread.Exe
Are free to use, share and further develop. If you find them good, or extend them, or - heaven forbid - will find an error within, please let me know. No warranties are made, you may use the program freely at your own risc. To prove the software is not malicious, the full sources are included in this archive.
Below are descriptions of each program. Please note that the programs are dos-programs and as 16-bit apps, they do not support long filenames.
If you redistribute this archive, it must be complete with this readme file and the accompanying sources.
Sweden 2007-08-09 - Peter Strömblad. You find me at
SendDoc.mac is a VBA macro that once installed into MS Word can be used to invoke Pegasus Mail as the mailer. The macro communicates with Pegasus Mail via DDE protocol. To make it user friendly, associate the macro with a button on the toolbar in MS Word. The document is sent as a regular attachment, and all the facilities of a Pegasus Mail message composition are available. A similar macro for MS Excel spreadsheets is available by request only.