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How do I syncronize my inbox with my desk top CPU and laptop?



 
 
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  #1  
Old June 16th 07, 05:46 PM posted to microsoft.public.outlook.installation
txwind
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 1
Default How do I syncronize my inbox with my desk top CPU and laptop?

Outlook 2003 is installed on my desktop CPU and my laptop. I can move items
on my Desktop over to my achieve folders on the desktop but they still show
in my inbox on my laptop. I have to delete them on the laptop. Is there a way
to configure Outlook so what I do on one machine will reflect on the other
machine?
  #2  
Old June 19th 07, 05:27 PM posted to microsoft.public.outlook.installation
Oliver Vukovics
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Posts: 478
Default How do I syncronize my inbox with my desk top CPU and laptop?

Hi txwind,

have a look on this site for 3rd party synchronization tools:
http://www.slipstick.com/outlook/sync.htm

Office Marketplace Outlook messaging tools:
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/ma...719621033.aspx

Maybe it helps.

--
Oliver Vukovics
Share your Outlook PST files without Exchange: Public ShareFolder
Synchronisation for Outlook and Exchange: Public SyncTool
http://www.publicshareware.com



"txwind" schrieb im Newsbeitrag
...
Outlook 2003 is installed on my desktop CPU and my laptop. I can move
items
on my Desktop over to my achieve folders on the desktop but they still
show
in my inbox on my laptop. I have to delete them on the laptop. Is there a
way
to configure Outlook so what I do on one machine will reflect on the other
machine?



  #3  
Old June 21st 07, 06:50 AM posted to microsoft.public.outlook.installation
Brian Tillman
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Posts: 17,452
Default How do I syncronize my inbox with my desk top CPU and laptop?

txwind wrote:

Outlook 2003 is installed on my desktop CPU and my laptop. I can move
items on my Desktop over to my achieve folders on the desktop but
they still show in my inbox on my laptop. I have to delete them on
the laptop. Is there a way to configure Outlook so what I do on one
machine will reflect on the other machine?


If the two machines are on a LAN, then you can share one PST, provided you
don't have Outlook open on both systems simultaneously. Also keep in mind
that if you do this and remove the system that references the network share
from the network, you lose all mail access until you add it back to the LAN.
--
Brian Tillman

 




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