- #CANNOT ADD GMAIL ACCOUNT TO OUTLOOK 2010 ARCHIVE#
- #CANNOT ADD GMAIL ACCOUNT TO OUTLOOK 2010 OFFLINE#
- #CANNOT ADD GMAIL ACCOUNT TO OUTLOOK 2010 DOWNLOAD#
#CANNOT ADD GMAIL ACCOUNT TO OUTLOOK 2010 DOWNLOAD#
Every email I send automatically goes to my Gmail sent box, every email I download via pop goes straight to archive, so I know what I have downloaded. So depending how you setup, you can somewhat backup your emails.įor my setup, I use Thunderbird, Gmail, and POP3.
#CANNOT ADD GMAIL ACCOUNT TO OUTLOOK 2010 OFFLINE#
If gmail is down, you have all your emails on your computer (or you could simple use the Gmail Offline feature. If your computer crashes, you can re-download all emails off Gmail again. Just don't expect fast performance if you have thousands of emails.Ġron, it could be considered as a backup as your main email's are on your computer and you don't use the web-based version at all (assuming gmail here).
#CANNOT ADD GMAIL ACCOUNT TO OUTLOOK 2010 ARCHIVE#
POP is faster for those using it for sending and receiving emails as a messaging system, for those needing it for archive and searching at a later date, IMAP is the way to go. If you do them from Outlook, don't expect to find them when you are away on that important business trip on gmail, cause they never went back there. Where as POP comes into the native Outlook database but can quickly get out of sync. IMAP is important when you have large amounts of folders and emails however it is a two edge sword, IMAP also gets to be much slower when you have large amounts of emails because it synchronizes email as a very long list, not a relational database. I have found that due to the sheer volume, Outlook halts synchronization every so often, and resumes the next time you load Outlook from Scratch. This can really slow down reads and sends until it has completed the synchronization. It would gradually synchronize with all the emails already on Gmail. If you have several GB of email (I had about 5 GB), for the first couple weeks of using Outlook 2010. To answer the question, the answer lies in the synchronization between Outlook and Gmail. If you still need to access these emails, simply click on them as usual and it will download the email on the fly, as required. This speeds up the syncronising of these folders.
I chose the custom option and enabled the attachments and complete items for my inbox, but then my organised folders which stored all my "archive" and discussion emails etc, I set to "Headers" which then only downloads the subject and first few lines of the email and NOT all the attachments etc. Use the custom behaviour defined below. Download Complete Items including Attachments for Subscribed Folders Download Headers for Subscribed Folders On the page that opens, you'll see the following options:. Go to OPTIONS, Then ADVANCED, Then click the button which says "SEND & RECIEVE" and highlight the account which is causing you problems. Regarding the original question, I found another solution which may help. So why take the risk and download your emails locally into one file (in the case of Outlook) and pray that it never gets corrupted? The likes of Gmail and Hotmail and Yahoo etc, will always have a better backup system than us users. First of all, I would ALWAYS recommend IMAP over POP3.
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