#############
### CODE #####
############
<style>.ms-navframe{ display:none; }</style>
#############
### CODE #####
############
Archive for October, 2009
You can copy the names in AutoComplete from your old computer to your new one.
Copy the names in AutoComplete to another computer
Important You must exit Outlook before starting the following procedure. The names will be included in AutoComplete when you restart Outlook.
- On the computer with the saved AutoComplete names, go to drive:Documents and Settingsuser nameApplication DataMicrosoftOutlook.Note Depending on your file settings, this folder might be hidden. To view the files in this folder, do one of the following:
- Click Start, and then click My Computer.
- On the Tools menu, click Folder Options.
- Click the View tab, and then, under Advanced settings, under Hidden files and folders, click Show hidden files and folders.
- Double-click My Computer on your desktop.
- On the Tools menu, click Folder Options.
- Click the View tab, and then click Show hidden files and folders.
- Right-click profile name.nk2, and then click Copy.Tip You can copy the file to removable media, such as a floppy disk or a CD, and then copy the file to the correct location on the other computer. Or you can attach the file to an e-mail message and send the message to yourself. On the new computer, open the attachment in Outlook, and then save it to the correct location.
- On the computer where you want to populate the AutoComplete feature, copy the file to drive
ocuments and Settingsuser nameApplication DataMicrosoftOutlook. - If the Outlook user profile name is different on the computer where you are moving the .nk2 file, you must rename the file with the same Outlook user profile name after you copy it to the correct folder. For example, if you move Kim Akers.nk2 from the original computer with an Outlook user profile name of Kim Akers, and you copy the Kim Akers.nk2 file to the new computer, you must rename it with the Outlook profile name being used on the new computer.
- When prompted about replacing the existing file, click Yes.
- Open Outlook to view changes.
Microsoft Windows XPOut of the box neither WSS 3 nor MOSS 2007 will index content located in Acrobat PDF files, so you need to set up the IFilter. I’ve also found that that PDF files loaded prior to the installation of the filter won’t be re-crawled automatically, so to be on the safe side you might want to kick off a full crawl.
Here is what I’ve found works for WSS 3.0:
- First, you need to download the Adobe PDF IFilter 6.0, which you can find at this URL. You should also get hold of a suitable Icon to use with PDFs, so that when they are listed in a document library they are easily recognisable. There is a 17 x 17 one available on the Adobe web site here.
- Once you’ve downloaded the IFilter, install it on your WSS 3.0 server, and then follow the instructions on registry settings in Microsoft KB Article 927675. I’ve always found that providing the Adobe IFilter installed properly, the only setting I need to add is the Search Extensions one listed in step 2. Also note step 5 re stopping and re-starting the search service.
- Now you need to set up the Icon file. If you downloaded the icon file in step 1 above, you will have a file called pdficon_small.gif. You need to copy this onto your WSS 3.0 server, into drive:Program FilesCommon FIlesMicrosoft SharedWeb Server extensions12TEMPLATEIMAGES.
- Next you need to edit the XML file which WSS uses to link file extensions to icons. This file is called DOCICON.XML and is located at drive:Program FilesCommon FIlesMicrosoft SharedWeb Server extensions12TEMPLATEXML. Navigate to that folder and locate the file. I would suggest making a backup copy first, then opening the file in NotePad. You need to add a mapping key for PDFs at the bottom of the file, above the </ByExtension> closing tag. The new key will be <Mapping Key=”pdf” Value=”pdficon_small.gif” OpenControl=”"/> (note that XML is case sensitive so make sure you use same case as previous entries). Then save the file.
- That’s pretty much it, but if you already have PDFs uploaded to your WSS server I would recommend starting a full crawl. You can do the with STSAdm, the command syntax is Stsadm -o spsearch -action fullcrawlstart . More on this on TechNet here.
Looks like it has great potential for dev,test,prod!!!
sharegate compares and synchronizes your SharePoint sites in just three easy steps.
http://www.share-gate.com/
http://sharepoint2010.microsoft.com/try-it/Pages/Trial.aspx
This should be the place you get the beta software when it comes out in November!!
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sharepoint/ee518660.aspx
SMTP Service already installed and it’s not logging.
1) Install ODBC Logging module (role service in Server Manager)
2) Stop / Start the SMTP Service
3) Verify your SMTP service is configured for logging. It’s not on by default.
4) Try a local telnet test (assuming the telnet client is installed)
5) Look at your log folder.
netsh http show ssl
netsh http delete sslcert ipport=0.0.0.0:443
netsh http delete sslcert ipport=[::]:443
netsh http add sslcert ipport=0.0.0.0:443 certhash=xxx appid={ba195980-cd49-458b-9e23-c84ee0adcd75}
netsh http add sslcert ipport=[::]:443 certhash=xxx appid={ba195980-cd49-458b-9e23-c84ee0adcd75}
