When I get the emails at home, it deletes the files from the server, so, I
turn it off in the morning,
so I can see it during the day, when I'm at work.

However, something has recently happened, so that, it keeps getting my
emails at home, even after I've closed it.

I've looked all through the options, but I can't find out where to turn this
feature off.

any ideas here?

"Elmo Watson" wrote in message
...
When I get the emails at home, it deletes the files from the server,
so, I turn it off in the morning,
so I can see it during the day, when I'm at work.

However, something has recently happened, so that, it keeps getting
my emails at home, even after I've closed it.

I've looked all through the options, but I can't find out where to
turn this feature off.


And that would be WHICH version of Outlook?

If Outlook is truly unloaded (check Task Manager's Processes tab for
outlook.exe) then there is no way an application that is not running
could be yanking e-mails from a mail host and putting them into a
local message store.

Maybe it's about time to change the password used to login to your
e-mail account. Maybe someone hacked in.

Sorry - it's 2003
and it's still running in Task Manager
it's not showing in the Taskbar - or in the other one over on the right
(WinXP) - sorry but I forgot what that one's called.



"VanguardLH" wrote in message
...
"Elmo Watson" wrote in message
...
When I get the emails at home, it deletes the files from the server, so,
I turn it off in the morning,
so I can see it during the day, when I'm at work.

However, something has recently happened, so that, it keeps getting my
emails at home, even after I've closed it.

I've looked all through the options, but I can't find out where to turn
this feature off.


And that would be WHICH version of Outlook?

If Outlook is truly unloaded (check Task Manager's Processes tab for
outlook.exe) then there is no way an application that is not running could
be yanking e-mails from a mail host and putting them into a local message
store.

Maybe it's about time to change the password used to login to your e-mail
account. Maybe someone hacked in.

"Elmo Watson" wrote in message
...
Sorry - it's 2003
and it's still running in Task Manager
it's not showing in the Taskbar - or in the other one over on the
right (WinXP) - sorry but I forgot what that one's called.


Outlook (and Word) have the nasty habit of not fully unloading when
told to exit. There are various explanations, like plug-ins not
unloading, but I've seen it happen for a fresh install of Windows and
a fresh install of MSOffice. Wait a minute after exiting Outlook and
then kill the rogue outlook.exe process. It shouldn't happen all the
time but it does happen.

Presumably by exiting Outlook you are actually exiting it. Minimizing
it to an icon in the system tray is NOT unloading it from memory.

Elmo Watson wrote:
When I get the emails at home, it deletes the files from the server, so, I
turn it off in the morning,

There is an option to leave emails on the server. If you set this at
home, but not at work then you won't have to worry about outlook running
at home. However, it's quite possible that you then won't be able to see
email at home that you saw at work (because your work system removed the
email from the server before your home system noticed it).

This is how I used to run. Now I work from home, so the problem went
away. Working from home also fixed the quality of the coffee. My dog's
happier as well. I sometimes wonder why I ever went into the office.

--
Steve Swift
http://www.swiftys.org.uk/swifty.html
http://www.ringers.org.uk

"Elmo Watson" wrote in message
...
Sorry - it's 2003
and it's still running in Task Manager
it's not showing in the Taskbar - or in the other one over on the right
(WinXP) - sorry but I forgot what that one's called.



Do you have some sort of blackberry-type device attached to your computer?
That seems to be a very common reason for Outlook not closing properly...

Elmo Watson wrote:

Sorry - it's 2003
and it's still running in Task Manager
it's not showing in the Taskbar - or in the other one over on the
right (WinXP) - sorry but I forgot what that one's called.

In addition to the other comments, perhaps modifying your policy of deleting
after downloading at home would be palliative.
--
Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]

I don't minimize - I exit the program totally
File/Exit



"VanguardLH" wrote in message
...
"Elmo Watson" wrote in message
...
Sorry - it's 2003
and it's still running in Task Manager
it's not showing in the Taskbar - or in the other one over on the right
(WinXP) - sorry but I forgot what that one's called.


Outlook (and Word) have the nasty habit of not fully unloading when told
to exit. There are various explanations, like plug-ins not unloading, but
I've seen it happen for a fresh install of Windows and a fresh install of
MSOffice. Wait a minute after exiting Outlook and then kill the rogue
outlook.exe process. It shouldn't happen all the time but it does happen.

Presumably by exiting Outlook you are actually exiting it. Minimizing it
to an icon in the system tray is NOT unloading it from memory.

"Trust Me blather" wrote in message
...

"VanguardLH" wrote ...

Outlook (and Word) have the nasty habit of not fully unloading when
told to exit. There are various explanations, like plug-ins not
unloading, but I've seen it happen for a fresh install of Windows
and a fresh install of MSOffice. Wait a minute after exiting
Outlook and then kill the rogue outlook.exe process. It shouldn't
happen all the time but it does happen.

Presumably by exiting Outlook you are actually exiting it.
Minimizing it to an icon in the system tray is NOT unloading it
from memory.

I don't minimize - I exit the program totally
File/Exit

And, for a thread hijacker, I care why? How are you (posting from
SWBell) related to Elmo (who posts from RoadRunner)? Different
monikers and different ISPs = different users.

Some common reasons why Outlook will not shut down completely when you click either the X or Exit:

1. PDA synchronization software with your PDA in the cradle.
2. WinFax Pro (especially 10.02 in Outlook 2003) - contact their support for an alleged fix.
3. Franklin-Covey Plan Plus!
4. COM Add-ins.
5. Mail reminder add-ins that keep a stub of Outlook open in the background to check for new mail and fire reminders.
6. Anti-virus/firewall programs that are set to scan incoming and outgoing mail.
7. Some versions of Skype (upgrade to latest to fix).

--�
Milly Staples [MVP - Outlook]

Post all replies to the group to keep the discussion intact. All
unsolicited mail sent to my personal account will be deleted without
reading.

After furious head scratching, Elmo Watson asked:

| When I get the emails at home, it deletes the files from the server,
| so, I turn it off in the morning,
| so I can see it during the day, when I'm at work.
|
| However, something has recently happened, so that, it keeps getting my
| emails at home, even after I've closed it.
|
| I've looked all through the options, but I can't find out where to
| turn this feature off.
|
| any ideas here?