12 replies
by sharon
by whyjillwhy
by scott.heath
by whyjillwhy
by scott.heath
This is the only site I could find that had a client that opened PSTs.
http://www.mailnavigator.com/mailnavigator.html
I think most email clients allow for the importation of a PST though, so whatever he is using in the future is likely to be able to open a PST. You might double check this, but I believe Outlook Express will import a PST (although you can just "view" the contents") and one would be able to access the email that way.
by whyjillwhy
by oz_media
http:www.ornic.com has several advanced RULES that will automatically create and save msg file to hard disk or CDROM (normal rules require a folder to save to).
These messages will still be in MSG encoded format though. I have looked but cannot find a specific viewer such as the PPViewer. Like you say, you can save as txt files but yuck!
You can write a script in C that will convert them to MIME. I can't get C++ code to work but if you kow Python I can help with that code too.
Unlessyou write code, I can't really help with a viewer but if you do write code, POST back and I'll offer a few C or Python snippets for you to save them as MIME formatted messages..
by whyjillwhy
by oz_media
I found a zip utility that also has a viewer for Outlook, I didn't loko at pricing or anything but there is a trial download if you want a look.
http://tinyurl.com/h01u
I assume you have looked at the MSOutlook Import/Export viewers, I think youmay get better conversions if converting to txt or csv formats.
http://tinyurl.com/h02z
There are also quite a few PST viewers for Outlook available. You probably want a pst viewer as opposed to msg viewer.
by oz_media
NEED NO SOFTWARE or use a
PST READER
"If you want to simply extract messages from the pst archives of MS Outlook programs, load the mail folders from MailNavigator, and then export the messages in ASCII format or in the format RFC-822. To do this you should use the menu command: Message | Save as... and choose ASCII."
I think this will do it,
http://tinyurl.com/h049
However, you can export to ASCII right from Outlook without the need for specialized software.
If he doesn't use Outllokin the future, his new email client can probably import or simply open ASCII formatted mail. I think this is your best bet, and no software is needed. You can download ASCII viewers if needed.
Good luck.
by whyjillwhy
by whyjillwhy
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