No. I don't use Outlook much.

steve

"sirmagnus" <sirmagnus@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:2D2CC8A9-A542-411D-9BA3-29B0FD8F02C1@microsoft.com...
> Thanks a bunch. That was very helpful.
>
> I got the folders copies to the C drive on my computer, but when I
> imported
> them to Outlook, they formed a redundant set of folders--i.e., I had two
> incoming folders, two outgoing folders, etc. When I tried to drag one
> folder
> to the other, the result was a subfolder with the same name as the folder.
>
> Any ideas how to solve this one?
>
> "Steve Cochran" wrote:
>
>> Right click on the Start button and choose Explore. The see if you can
>> get
>> to the external drive under Computer. "My Documents" on the new computer
>> is
>> a fake directory that is not accessible and has been replaced by
>> Documents.
>> See if you can copy the pst file from the drive to your Documents (or
>> Desktop) and then see if you can import from that.
>>
>> Also see: http://www.outlook-tips.net/howto/vista.htm
>>
>> steve
>>
>> "sirmagnus" <sirmagnus@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>> news:4EB0D288-B369-4653-A5E9-B5472FF1A83D@microsoft.com...
>> >I backed up My Docs and all Outlook files on an external HD, thinking it
>> > would be easy to restore those after installing Vista Home Prwemium.
>> > When
>> > I
>> > try to import my old Outlook files from the HD to Outlook 2007 on my
>> > computer, I am denied access to the old files--I don't have permission,
>> > I
>> > am
>> > told. And I cannot figure out how to copy My Docs from the HD to my
>> > computer. Is there no equivalent of Windows Explorer in Vista? This
>> > should
>> > be so simple--I have done it before with XP, but I am at a loss.
>> > Anybody
>> > got
>> > an answer?
>>