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date: 10 Apr 2006 11:17:31 -0700,
group: microsoft.public.windows.inetexplorer.ie6_outlookexpress
back
Re: Error message 0x800C0133
Your Inbox is corrupted. Move any mail you wish to save to a local folder
you create. Then:
Tools | Options | Maintenance | Store folder will reveal the location of
your Outlook Express files. Press the Tab key to highlight the folder
location, then Ctrl+C. Close OE, then Start | Run | Ctrl+V will put the
location in the box - Click OK and you'll see the OE files. Otherwise, write
the location down and navigate to it in Windows Explorer.
In Windows XP, 2K & 3K, the OE user files (DBX and WAB) are by default
marked as hidden. To view these files in Windows Explorer, you must enable
Show Hidden Files and Folders under Start | Control Panel | Folder Options |
View.
With OE closed, find the DBX file for the folder in question {Inbox.dbx} and
rename it to Inboxold.dbx. A new Inbox will be created automatically when
you open OE.
Use one of these tools to retrieve the lost mail.
DBXtract:
http://www.oehelp.com/DBXtract/Default.aspx
DBXpress: {much faster for large files}
http://www.oehelp.com/DBXpress/Default.aspx
***AFTER*** you have recovered your lost messages, heed the warning below to
avoid this in the future.
Do not archive mail in default OE folders. They will eventually become
corrupt. Create your own user defined folders for storing mail and move your
mail to them. Empty Deleted Items folder regularly. Keep user created
folders under 100MB, and Default folders as empty as is feasible.
After you are done, follow up by compacting your folders manually while
working *offline* and do it often.
Click on Outlook Express at the top of the folder tree so no folders are
open. Then: File>Work Offline (or double click Working Online in the Status
Bar). File | Folder | Compact all folders. Don't touch anything until the
compacting is completed.
In Tools | Options | Maintenance: Uncheck Compact messages in background and
leave it unchecked. {N/A if running XP/SP2}.
And backup often to avoid the need to try to find lost messages.
Backup and Restore:
http://www.insideoutlookexpress.com/backup/
http://www.oehelp.com/backup.aspx
http://www.oehelp.com/OEBackup/Default.aspx
--
Bruce Hagen
MS MVP - Outlook Express
~IB-CA~
"Alice" wrote in message
news:1144693051.119769.52740@z34g2000cwc.googlegroups.com...
>I keep getting this error message when I try to get my email with
> Outlook Express. Any help would be appreciated. Also all email is
> missing. How do I get it back. Thanks.
> Alice
>
date: Mon, 10 Apr 2006 11:31:40 -0700
author: Bruce Hagen lid
Re: Re:Error message 0x800C0133
Error Number: 0x800C0133 = a corrupt Inbox.
Tools | Options | Maintenance | Store Folder will reveal the location of
your Outlook Express files. Write the location down and navigate to it in
Windows Explorer or, copy and paste it into Start | Run.
In WinXP, Win2K & Win2K3 the OE user files (DBX and WAB) are by default
marked as hidden. To view these files in Windows Explorer, you must enable
Show Hidden Files and Folders under Start | Control Panel | Folder Options |
View.
With OE closed, find the DBX file for the folder in question {Inbox.dbx} and
rename it to Inboxold.dbx. A new Inbox will be created automatically when
you open OE.
To recover the messages from the old Inbox, check the Recycle Bin for an
Inbox.bak folder, *only* if you are running XP with Service Pack 2 or 3. If
you find one, check the date it was created and post back.
If you do not have a bak file, you will need a recovery tool to retrieve
your messages from the now named Inboxold.dbx file.
DBXtract:
http://www.oehelp.com/DBXtract/Default.aspx
DBXpress: {much faster for large files}
http://www.oehelp.com/DBXpress/Default.aspx
General precautions for Outlook Express:
Do not archive mail in default OE folders. They will eventually become
corrupt. Create your own user defined folders for storing mail and move your
mail to them. Empty Deleted Items folder regularly. Keep user created
folders under 100MB, and Default folders as empty as is feasible.
After you are done, follow up by compacting your folders manually while
working *offline* and do it often.
Click on Outlook Express at the top of the folder tree so no folders are
open. Then: File | Work Offline (or double click Working Online in the
Status Bar). File | Folder | Compact all folders. Don't touch anything until
the compacting is completed.
Turn off e-mail scanning in your anti-virus program. It is a redundant layer
of protection that eats up CPUs and causes a multitude of problems such as
time-outs and account setting changes. Your up-to-date A/V program will
continue to protect you sufficiently. For more, see:
http://www.oehelp.com/OETips.aspx#3
In Tools | Options | Maintenance: Uncheck Compact messages in background and
leave it unchecked. {N/A if running XP/SP2}.
--
Bruce Hagen
MS-MVP Outlook Express
Imperial Beach, CA
"denise sharon moughan" wrote in message
news:10fd6ad47c66458d846dfbfdf9588bde@newspe.com...
>I keep getting this error message when I try to get my emails and I have
> lost all my emails how to I fix the email and how do I get my emails back
>
> url:http://www.ureader.com/msg/13798367.aspx
date: Tue, 22 Jul 2008 18:42:20 -0700
author: Bruce Hagen lid
Re: Re:Error message 0x800C0133
"Bruce Hagen" wrote:
> Error Number: 0x800C0133 = a corrupt Inbox.
>
> Tools | Options | Maintenance | Store Folder will reveal the location of
> your Outlook Express files. Write the location down and navigate to it in
> Windows Explorer or, copy and paste it into Start | Run.
>
> In WinXP, Win2K & Win2K3 the OE user files (DBX and WAB) are by default
> marked as hidden. To view these files in Windows Explorer, you must enable
> Show Hidden Files and Folders under Start | Control Panel | Folder Options |
> View.
>
> With OE closed, find the DBX file for the folder in question {Inbox.dbx} and
> rename it to Inboxold.dbx. A new Inbox will be created automatically when
> you open OE.
>
> To recover the messages from the old Inbox, check the Recycle Bin for an
> Inbox.bak folder, *only* if you are running XP with Service Pack 2 or 3. If
> you find one, check the date it was created and post back.
>
> If you do not have a bak file, you will need a recovery tool to retrieve
> your messages from the now named Inboxold.dbx file.
>
> DBXtract:
> http://www.oehelp.com/DBXtract/Default.aspx
>
> DBXpress: {much faster for large files}
> http://www.oehelp.com/DBXpress/Default.aspx
>
> General precautions for Outlook Express:
>
> Do not archive mail in default OE folders. They will eventually become
> corrupt. Create your own user defined folders for storing mail and move your
> mail to them. Empty Deleted Items folder regularly. Keep user created
> folders under 100MB, and Default folders as empty as is feasible.
>
> After you are done, follow up by compacting your folders manually while
> working *offline* and do it often.
>
> Click on Outlook Express at the top of the folder tree so no folders are
> open. Then: File | Work Offline (or double click Working Online in the
> Status Bar). File | Folder | Compact all folders. Don't touch anything until
> the compacting is completed.
>
> Turn off e-mail scanning in your anti-virus program. It is a redundant layer
> of protection that eats up CPUs and causes a multitude of problems such as
> time-outs and account setting changes. Your up-to-date A/V program will
> continue to protect you sufficiently. For more, see:
> http://www.oehelp.com/OETips.aspx#3
>
> In Tools | Options | Maintenance: Uncheck Compact messages in background and
> leave it unchecked. {N/A if running XP/SP2}.
> --
>
> Bruce Hagen
> MS-MVP Outlook Express
> Imperial Beach, CA
>
>
> "denise sharon moughan" wrote in message
> news:10fd6ad47c66458d846dfbfdf9588bde@newspe.com...
> >I keep getting this error message when I try to get my emails and I have
> > lost all my emails how to I fix the email and how do I get my emails back
> >
> > url:http://www.ureader.com/msg/13798367.aspx
>
>
Thanks so much for the advice you posted here, it was very helpful and
solved my problem...........Thanks again
date: Tue, 23 Sep 2008 02:27:01 -0700
author: Speedmaster
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