Outlook 2003 Public folders Offline (OST)

  • Thread starter Thread starter Guest
  • Start date Start date
G

Guest

With outlook 2000/2002 pulic folders can be made available
offline by:
1. Right clicking on the folder and adding it to favorites
then
2. Going to send/reacive groups and ticking that the
specified favorites should be avilable offline.

How is this done in Outlook 2003?
 
Cached or Traditional mode? If Cached, you need to verify the option is
enabled to cache public folder favorites in your mail profile. (Right click
on Mailbox - Username and select properties | advanced button | advanced
tab)
 
No, user has exchange 2000 so traditional not cached mode
-----Original Message-----
Cached or Traditional mode? If Cached, you need to verify the option is
enabled to cache public folder favorites in your mail profile. (Right click
on Mailbox - Username and select properties | advanced button | advanced
tab)

--
Neo [MVP Outlook]
Due to recent events in spam and malicious programs, all e-mails sent to
this account will be deleted w/out reading.


With outlook 2000/2002 pulic folders can be made available
offline by:
1. Right clicking on the folder and adding it to favorites
then
2. Going to send/reacive groups and ticking that the
specified favorites should be avilable offline.

How is this done in Outlook 2003?


.
 
outlook 2003 can run in cached mode against exchange 5.5 through 2003.
however i will disable cached mode on mine and see how to get this done when
outlook 2003 is running in traditional mode.

--
Neo [MVP Outlook]
Due to recent events in spam and malicious programs, all e-mails sent to
this account will be deleted w/out reading.


Gary Hunter said:
No, user has exchange 2000 so traditional not cached mode
-----Original Message-----
Cached or Traditional mode? If Cached, you need to verify the option is
enabled to cache public folder favorites in your mail profile. (Right click
on Mailbox - Username and select properties | advanced button | advanced
tab)

--
Neo [MVP Outlook]
Due to recent events in spam and malicious programs, all e-mails sent to
this account will be deleted w/out reading.


With outlook 2000/2002 pulic folders can be made available
offline by:
1. Right clicking on the folder and adding it to favorites
then
2. Going to send/reacive groups and ticking that the
specified favorites should be avilable offline.

How is this done in Outlook 2003?


.
 
if cached mode is disabled, then the following steps apply.

* add public folder to public folder favorites
* press ctrl + alt + s to bring up the send/receive settings
* highlight whichever send/receive group and select edit
* public folder favorites are now in the list
* put a checkbox in the folder than you want to sync for offline



--
Neo [MVP Outlook]
Due to recent events in spam and malicious programs, all e-mails sent to
this account will be deleted w/out reading.


neo said:
outlook 2003 can run in cached mode against exchange 5.5 through 2003.
however i will disable cached mode on mine and see how to get this done when
outlook 2003 is running in traditional mode.

--
Neo [MVP Outlook]
Due to recent events in spam and malicious programs, all e-mails sent to
this account will be deleted w/out reading.


Gary Hunter said:
No, user has exchange 2000 so traditional not cached mode
-----Original Message-----
Cached or Traditional mode? If Cached, you need to verify the option is
enabled to cache public folder favorites in your mail profile. (Right click
on Mailbox - Username and select properties | advanced button | advanced
tab)

--
Neo [MVP Outlook]
Due to recent events in spam and malicious programs, all e-mails sent to
this account will be deleted w/out reading.


With outlook 2000/2002 pulic folders can be made available
offline by:
1. Right clicking on the folder and adding it to favorites
then
2. Going to send/reacive groups and ticking that the
specified favorites should be avilable offline.

How is this done in Outlook 2003?


.
 

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.

Ask a Question

Back
Top