pst files, perhaps?) I’d be very grateful to know. If anyone knows how to remove these orphan headers (how to open and dig around inside.
Ten years after email became mainstream and it is still not possible to reliably receive a simple email without a Masters in Software Engineering? Great work, Bill, great work. Having researched this problem unsuccessfully all over the web for several days, I have discovered that there are eight hundred million things that can and do go wrong with Outlook, many far worse than this, and it is clearly one of the most feeble, badly thought out, inefficient, user-unfriendly pieces of bloatware rubbish yet produced by Microsoft.This means that, unless you manually delete your new emails from the server after receiving them (eg by webmail) you will download them again and again throughout the day. (And that’s with email accounts not set to leave a copy on server).
The fact that an ‘error’ has occurred seems to prevent Outlook initiating the deletion on the server of even new emails that have been successfully retrieved during the session. This error message occurs even if the orphaned headers are NOT marked for download or deletion. Task 'Account Name - Receiving’ reported error (0x8004210C) : ‘Some messages you marked for download are no longer available on the server.’ The presence of these orphaned headers results in an error every time you collect email, namely,. the header ONLY was downloaded but now the message body is missing from the server for some reason, eg deleted via webmail, blip, glitch etc) then it is impossible to get rid of these headers If you have orphaned headers (headers only) in the Inbox (i.e. Instead everything is tightly packaged in a single. Unfortunately Outlook doesn’t use the collection of xxx.dbx files like Outlook Express. Thanks!Ĭrazybanana, Sorry, I should have made it clearer I was using Outlook 2003 rather than Outlook Express. Mike and NathanAUS, I investigated your suggestions carefully. Many thanks for your suggestions - much appreciated.
0 kommentar(er)
