An SD card is very useful and is a common way to backup your personal or professional data. But you have to maintain your SD card, like, don’t insert your SD card on any untrusted computer. There could be an issue of malware.
However, if you insert your SD card into your desktop or laptop’s USB port and get an error that says, “SD Card Won’t Read,” Then, what will you do? Generally, in this situation, you will be unable to access your data. But don’t panic. Keep reading. You will get a solution.
In the world of email communications, Outlook and Gmail are the most popular and competitive email clients. However, perhaps it’s the Outlook program will prevail due to its numerous capabilities. If you’ve used the Outlook Desktop software, you’ll discover it difficult to manage email and other work with it off your personal computer.
It is basically an email client that is ready-to-use on your computer. You can interact with your communications when you’re offline or online and view messages in your account, set up tasks for your system, and much more. In the end, numerous individuals or companies that use Gmail prefer switching to Outlook.
As you’ve got vital information in Gmail You may not want to lose it switching to Outlook. We’ll let you know that you do not have to give up all of your data. In this article we’ll explain the steps to transfer the data in your Gmail using Microsoft Outlook.
Generally, MS Exchange stores its database offline files in OST format. Sometimes, due to system failure, any hardware or software-related issues, or for backup purposes, users prefer to export their Exchange server OST files to Outlook PST format.
But as a technically inexperienced person, you may not be aware of how to export OST files from Exchange and import them into Outlook. Basically, there are several methods to do that. In this article, we will describe the effective techniques. Stay tuned!
Are you a regular user of Exchange? Then we think you are quite familiar with EDB files. Actually, EDB files contain the user’s mailboxes in MS Exchange, and at the same time, due to its size limitation and many more reasons, users often try to convert EDB files to PST files.
If you’re looking for a way to convert your EDB files to PST, look no further.It can be due to migrating from MS Exchange to Outlook (Outlook uses the PST format as its data file) or any other reason. Keep reading this post. We are going to describe in detail the reasons and solutions. Stay tuned!
If you are an Outlook user on Mac OS, you may be familiar with the OLM file. But if you prefer to switch to Outlook for Windows, you need to convert your OLM files into PST files in order to migrate all your existing email, attachment, etc. data to the Outlook for Windows client.
In this post, we will go through several manual approaches to convert OLM to PST files. Therefore, if you are seeking the process, then stay with this post and keep reading.
When you think of storing a huge database on your computer, it seems like the MS Access program is floating in front of you, isn’t it? Yes, this is why the program is called DBMS, or Database Management System, created by Microsoft.
MS Access provides an extremely useful framework for intelligent data security and management. MS Access doesn’t really require any complex and difficult coding knowledge to build a database, making it one of the most popular choices for entrepreneurial specialists and data analysts. It is also widely used by data engineers and software engineers to create computer applications.
So your Exchange Server database file (EDB format) has been corrupted and you are seeking ways to recover it? Keep reading Let us inform you that you are on the right post.
Microsoft Exchange Server has transformed highly qualified email correspondence in businesses. Regardless of the company’s size, email interaction inside and outside the company has become much more efficient and simple.
Microsoft has added a slew of functionalities to Exchange to ensure that users’ emails are extremely safe. However, numerous concerns are always lurking around, threatening the user database. Such attacks corrupt and render the exchange database unreachable.
Probable causes of the Exchange Server Database corruption are:
If the user makes any missettings or any unknowing removals,
The majority of the errors occur due to malware attacks.
Incorrect impacts on the database schema.
unexpected closure of your device.
Misconfiguration of the program
Database items have an error.
Is there any manual way to recover a corrupted Exchange server database?
Absolutely. Microsoft has provided an in-buit tool that is named “Eseutil”. It is beneficial for repairing corrupted database systems, defragmenting them, verifying the integrity of data, and reducing the size of the database.
But before introducing the features of the tools, we would like to inform you that this is more boring than any other manual approach. Here you need to use some command lines too. Therefore, you must have technical knowledge. If you are okay with all of these, then the processes are below described.
In the indicated image as follows, we have shown the location or destination path of the Eseutil tool. But this location is only for Exchange Server 2013 or 2016 users.
You don’t need to download it from any third-party website or install it on your device. As you have MS Exchange, the utility is by default situated on your device. (Don’t pay anyone to buy this tool!)
Before you recover your Exchange Database EDB files with the Eseutil tool, you must know its features and functions.
Here we have added some commands and command lines that you should know. Take a look at them.
If you need to defragment the database, use the command = eseutil /d
When you need to repair the database, use the command line = eseutil /p
To restore your database, type command line = eseutil /r.
When you wish to check the database integrity, the command = eseutil /g.
For verifying the checksum in your database, enter command = eseutil /k
To view the headers, logs, or checkpoint files, enter command = eseutil /m
When you try to copy the database and log files, command = eseutil /y
When you need to attempt any hard recovery, just command = eseutil /c
In all of these commands, we will use the first line, which relates to defragment, to fix any database issues and recover data.
Here is the step-by-step procedure to defragment the database using the Eseutil tool
Before you start applying the commands, we strongly suggest you keep a backup of your database to avoid unwanted data loss.
Firstly, you need to dismount your database from the Exchange. For that, you can either execute the code shown in the image as follows or follow the code structure like this.
Dismount-Database –Identity <name of the database>
Here, instead of “name of the database”, place the name or title of your database here.
Then execute the defragment command line-eseutil/d (in the above section, we have added the command for each action). You can follow the command structure below and see the image given below to execute the command correctly.
eseutil /d <name of the database> /T <location of temporary path>
Here, instead of ‘name of the database’, input your own database name, and instead of ‘location of temporary path’, input your own location path by copying from your device.
Mount the database back to Exchange after effectively executing the Eseutil prompt. The command line structure is the same as the first one.
Mount-Database –Identity <name of the database>
Now, you need to repair the database. For that command, is-eseutil/p. (We have shown it above.) The command structure is
eseutil /p <location of the database>
Here, instead of the “location of the database,” input your database location path.
Ultimately, execute the “new-mailbox repair request” script to rebuild the database failures. The structure of the command line is as follows:
New-MailboxRepairRequest -Database <name of the database> -CorruptionType <type of corruption>
Here, instead of ‘type of corruption’, input the corrupted type that has occurred on the database.
However, you can also execute the eseutil/r command to restore your Exchange database. In this way, you may resolve your Exchange server database corruption or related issues. But note that you may need to execute the command multiple times to resolve the entire issue with your database.
As a technically inexperienced person, you may find the steps very hard for you. Don’t you? However, you have an alternative option of using any third-party Exchange Server Recovery tool. We highly suggest using any professional tool or taking help from any experienced person, as there is a huge chance of data loss during use of the Eseutil tool, even if you are experienced.
In essence, OST files are the offline versions from Outlook. They are the offline copies of your Outlook mailbox. They store all your email messages and attachments, contacts, events and so on. within Outlook in order that, even when you’re not connected to any network, you will have access to everything. This is an amazing function of Outlook.
In some situations there is an OST file and want to transfer or move it into MS Outlook. It’s better to convert it to PST format in order to facilitate the process. However, you aren’t sure how to accomplish this? Don’t worry In this article, we will go over some of the main reasons for users to move OST files, and the possible ways to accomplish this. Continue following for more information.
Microsoft Outlook has a significant place in the sector of email communication. However, it is true that there is no end to Outlook’s problems. It is said that many errors are categorized in the old versions, but the errors that are not categorized in the new versions are absolutely wrong.
When using Outlook 2007, users of this version often complain that when using the Outlook program (maybe while writing an email or other activities), it suddenly gets stuck or freezes. At the same time, you may also get this error message: “Outlook not responding.” However, in this post we will discuss some of the causes and some solutions to the error of freezing Outlook 2007.
