Tom C said:
I deleted the account i had created and just had the one account from
my isp. I checked my email and it worked as it should. There was no
problem with that.
I created another account the way the website suggested. When i opened
outlook it gave me a choice of profiles to open, which is fine.
Then you didn't create a new account. You created a new mail profile.
Accounts are created with the "E-mail Accounts" button when you cretae the
profile (in Control Panel's Mail applet) or with Tools>E-mail Accounts>Add a
new e-mail account>Next in Outlook itself.
Does this mean I will have 2 pst files?
Only if you created two PSTs. Multiple profiles can use the same PST, since
you can't have more than one profile open at any one time.
I done a search for *.pst and only
found one pst file and I am not even sure it is the original file.
The default location for PSTs is the (hidden) folder
%UserProfile%\Local Settings\Application Data\Microsoft\Outlook
My pst is very large and the one from the search isnt but 48k. The
search shows it being in the Doc and setting????/?????/outlook. When
i had backed up my pst file in the past it was huge. However when i
look for it through windows explorer i cant see it. Are the pst files
hidden?
Not the PSTs themselves, but the folder where they're created by default.
Anyway, when i went to the new profile, it did check and recieve my
email, but it came up with the out of memory message afterwards.
Should i maybe unintall and reinstall outlook?
Perhaps something else if producing this effect in Outlook. Restart your PC
and after logging in, immediately hold down the Shift key for a while until
your desktop has stabilized. This will start WIndows without any of the
Startup processes, either from the Startup folder or from the various Run
keys in the registry. Then start Outlook and try again with the failing
account. If you no longer get the error then something else you're running
is the real culprit. You can use Start>Run>msconfig to disable all the
startup processes and add them back in one at a time, retrying Outlook each
time, until you find what may be happening.