Open Outlook and add Gmail address to Outlook Address book. Click File -> Manage Rules and Alerts. Click ‘New rule’ and select the template you want from ‘Stay Organized or Stay Up to Date collection’. Click the underlined value and edit the description. Now choose the conditions for the incoming message. Edit the description of rule and click Next. Select the ‘Forward’ option and the Gmail address from address book of Outlook and click Next. After this you can provide a name to the rule, select the options and click Finish. This process will forward the messages to Gmail.

Firstly run the scanpst.exe utility to check any error and then use the approach of compacting the PST file either manually or automatically with the help of a tool. This will definitely reduce the size of your Outlook PST file. But remember that compacting manually may take lots of time depending upon the size of PST.

Regards
Mariapeter

PTF SI49057 is included in the latest SF99115 group package. Run this command:
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== > DSPPTF 5761SS1 SI49057
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What is the result? Did you load the PTF package?
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Tom

sorry it was PTF SI49057

“ptf si4907 is missing”

Please verify the PTF. I believe that number is a typo because no such PTF exists. It is likely that the PTF is an older one that must be applied first.
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Tom

the error occurs when opening th IE browser.
recomended PTF by IBM is group 99115
I had difficulties to install it. Applying this ptf does not succeed.
ptf si4907 is missing

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Software_testing

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Software_testing

Here is some reading .. get your bearings .. wikipedia isn’t exactly a good research tool but it gives a scope to start with.

Lots of methods focusing on different outcomes and different levels.

If the files are not shown in your Recycle Bin (for Windows), then you need to restore the files from your backups.
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Under some circumstances, files or parts of files can be recovered from some areas of your hard drive that have not been reused yet. Recovery might be done by a purchased product or by a company that performs the service. There is no guarantee that a file can be recovered, and there is no guarantee that a recovered file can be used. In general, the more comprehensive the recovery is, the more expensive the product or service will be.
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The PC should not be used before recovery is attempted. The more the PC is used, the less can be recovered if any recovery is possible.
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Tom

It is the testing of software. But that is so obvious that I think the question is not complete. More explanation is needed. — Tom

But note that the emulator Toolbar Help doesn’t tell the version of iSeries Access if that is what is being used; it only tells the version of the emulator (which hasn’t had the same version number as iSeries Access for many years at least.) It will, however, tell us what emulator is being used. Even if iSeries Access is installed, it can be an unrelated emulator. This laptop has iSeries Access, but I usually connect with a Mochasoft emulator. Macros are very different between emulators. — Tom
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See if the intermittent branch has a higher speed network. I saw this happen recently. Office moved and installed higher speed network.

For some related extra info, see DB2 9.7 docs for SQL30037N. — Tom

A system CCSID of 65535 is not a good idea. It indicates that the system generally expects no translation of data across a network. It is effectively saying that data transfers should be done in binary mode. (That is not very accurate, but it’s a good way to think of things when you’re first setting up a system.)
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Since your system is not well configured for communicating with other systems, you have a couple directions to go.
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First thing to note, you can set a useful QCCSID system value. In the U.S.A., the most likely value would be (37). In most cases, it doesn’t cause much trouble to make that change, but there are potential considerations that apply.
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Before thinking about how to get that done (and it probably should have been done long ago), you need to see how it affects your connections.
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Determine first what CCSID value is appropriate. It’s almost certain that any of your interactive jobs will have a “default CCSID” assigned by the system that would be appropriate (because (65535) isn’t). Use DSPJOB to see what the system thinks is right. Take option 2, ‘Display job definition attributes’. Then scroll to the bottom of the definition attributes to see what shows for ‘Coded character set identifier’ and ‘Default coded character set identifier’.
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Then run CHGJOB CCSID([defaultCCSID]) using the job’s default CCSID to set the actual job CCSID. This will affect only that current job without affecting any of the rest of the system.
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After your interactive job has a valid job CCSID, try STRSQL to attempt a remote connection again. Post any different errors back here if they show up. If the previous errors appear again, note that here. We’re looking for any underlying problems that might be hidden due to CCSID problems.
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Tom

On the tool bar you should have a help button
.. pull down help and then About.. that will identify the software and version.

There are a number of pc software products that can be used to access the AS/400. Macro programming is different in some of these products.

Where do you see the error? What are you doing when you see the error? What does “without success” mean for any PTF? What was the PTF? Was there an error when you tried to apply it? Much more info is needed. — Tom

I figured that federal laws would take precedence over local/state in most cases and when in doubt consult a lawyer on the matter. International laws was something that didn’t cross my mind when doing my reading so thank you for pointing that out!

With a macro, you’d need to press the keystrokes to run the macro every time you needed to paste. Would that be less troublesome than pressing keystrokes to paste?
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You can edit a macro with Notepad if that’s what you have available. Use any editing tool you choose. That part of your question isn’t clear.
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Tom

It can be done using virtual tape, and the save file can later be copied to a laptop. But it requires enough spare DASD to hold a copy of everything that was saved. Also, a tape drive would be needed to restore the entire system from the saved image.
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But you asked about “the whole server”. Why do you need the whole server? Is that in a single save operation? That doesn’t make much good sense. It rarely makes much sense to back up “the whole server”.
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Tom

First is to look at the error to find what the error message ID is. It’s extremely difficult for anyone to guess what to do next without knowing which message your message text came from. Many different messages can show the same text.
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I would think that was a generic message. One or more specific diagnostic messages might be sent before that message. Those would be in the joblog, not in a spooled file. (They end up in a spooled file if you sent your joblog to be printed.)
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After you know about any diagnostic messages, those message IDs would be more helpful.
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Tom

hmmm I m not sure…. the only thing I can do is to record a macro. then I can modify the document by opening it with a notebook.
any idea how I can edit the the script?