Wednesday, June 12, 2013

How To Setup Email Archiving In Outlook Web Access

Microsoft Outlook Web Access which functions just like the Outlook Express provides the user a provision to access their Outlook Express account from any computer with an Internet connection. The Outlook Web Access is compatible with most browsers, including Internet Explorer, Safari and Firefox making it one of the best email client tools.

Outlook Email setup instructions

Switch ON your device. Click on the Admin account label. Enter your password when prompted to log in as the user.
Open Microsoft Outlook application. You may launch the application either from the home screen or from the Start menu. To launch the application from the desktop, click on the desktop shortcut or the plug-in on the taskbar. Now, to launch the same from the Start menu, click on the Windows orb placed on the bottom left corner of the home screen. Alternatively, you can launch the Start menu using the desktop shortcut key. Place the mouse pointer in the search space and type Microsoft Outlook. Hit enter to initiate the search. From the list, select the label that reads Microsoft Outlook.
Open Microsoft Outlook, and click on the label that reads Tools. From the Tools dropdown, select the label that reads Account Settings.
Click on the Other tab. From the Other tab window, select AutoArchive button.
Click the label to select how frequently you wish to run AutoArchive. For example, if you have set the number of days to 14, your email would automatically be archived every two weeks. Select the archive location by clicking the Browse label. From the browse window, select the folder into which you want to archive the emails. Hit OK to apply all the specifications.
Log in to Outlook Web Access by entering your username and password. Make sure that you enter your correct email.
Select the emails you wish to archive. If auto-archive does not work, you can manually archive them. If you have more than one mail to archive, you may simply drag your mouse over them or hold down the Shift key while selecting them.
Click on the Mark/Archive button at the top of the screen, beneath the Outlook Web Access main toolbar. All the selected emails will be archived as soon as the AutoArchiving process starts running.
The instructions briefed above will help you setup Email Archiving in Outlook web access. For detailed guidance on Outlook Email setup, visit our Outlook help blogs and forums.

Monday, June 10, 2013

How To Configure Wireless Connection In Windows XP

Windows XP supports wireless connectivity, which allows users to connect different devices and peripherals without worrying about those lengthy cables and wires. You can also connect to the Internet wirelessly, through a wireless access point which is within a range. Wireless Internet connection can easily be established by using a wireless adapter. However, at times this wireless adapter can get corrupted due to system changes, or improper configurations. When this happens, your computer will have problems detecting wireless networks within range. You need to make sure that the wireless adapter is within its range, and that the adapter is properly configured. You can easily resolve such XP connection issues, by reconfiguring the wireless settings. The following computer support guidelines will help you connect wirelessly to your Windows XP machine.

Instructions

As a first step, you need to make sure that the wireless hardware is working properly. Go to the Windows "Start" menu and right-click on "My Computer". From the popup menu, click on "Manage" to open the Computer Management window.
From the Computer Management window, select the "System Tools" option on the left panel and click "Device Manager." Scroll down the right panel and select "Network Adapters." Make sure that there isn't an "X" on "Wireless Adapters." An "X" means there is a problem with the drivers. Check your computer manufacturer's website for driver updates. If there isn't an "X," your wireless adapter is working normally.
Go to the "Start" menu and select "Control Panel." Double-click on the "Network Connections" icon and right-click on your Wireless connection. Now click "Properties."
From the Properties window, click on the "General" tab and further click "Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)." Click "Properties" and select the checkbox for "Obtain an IP address automatically" and "Obtain DNS server address automatically." Click "OK" to save the changes.
Double-click the wireless symbol on the lower right of Windows task bar. If you are within range of a wireless connection, the "X" will be removed and it will begin to detect the connection. A message will pop up saying "Wireless network detected."
Click the "Pop-up message" and highlight the detected connection. Click "Connect" to begin using the wireless connection.
Now you know how to establish a wireless connection in Windows XP. Using these guidelines, you should be able to set up a wireless connection on your XP machine, without asking for help from a computer support technician.