The
folder comprises of “Sync Issues” sub folder along with few other
options that consists of all the synchronization logs which were
earlier (in MS Outlook earlier versions) stored in Deleted Items
Folder. The contents of this sync folder are not stored in Exchange
Server, that is, the only way to view these files is from my computer
not from somewhere else. When I checked the contents of Sync Issues
folder, it had the following error descriptions:
15:39:32 Synchronizer Version 14.0.6109
15:39:32 Synchronizing Mailbox 'user profile name'
15:39:32 Synchronizing local changes in folder 'Deleted Items'
15:39:32 Uploading to server 'outlook.xyz.com'
15:39:32 Synchronization of some deletions failed.
15:39:32 [80004005-501-4B9-130] (Error Code)
15:39:32 The client operation failed.
15:39:32 Microsoft Exchange Information Store
Here,
the errors that were described could have been due to deletion of
Exchange mailbox or non existence of that specific file in the
mailbox. In most of the cases, these errors occur when the items no
longer exist in the Exchange mailbox. Additionally, the warning may
have been logged because of the Exchange Server failure to delete an
item. Also, the OST file may have gone damaged. On a little
searching, I found “OST Integrity Check” tool. It was an inbuilt
utility by Microsoft and all I had to do was find it, exit MS Outlook
and start using the tool.
I
selected my “Outlook profile” by going to the Profile name list
and opted for “Repair Errors” checkbox. On clicking “Begin
Scan”, the tool checked everything and enlisted OST issues in my
mailbox. These OST issues were listed under Deleted Items folder.
However, the entire process required a lot of time and efforts.
Moreover, it told me the damage but I could not repair anything.
Then
I looked for third party utility tools available and found “Kernel
for OST to PST Conversion” software that was easy to use,
interactive tool to perform complete OST conversion. Other than being
simple, it did convert all my damaged OST file within minutes; it
also gave me options to save the recovered items in PST, DBX, EML and
MSG format. The tool had no limitation for the file size for recovery
and it didn’t require the original Outlook profile as well.
Additionally, the tool gave me options to preview everything
recovered and save the items selectively. All in all, it was the
easiest and most effective way I found out to convert the damaged OST
files and save my files accordingly. Visit here : http://www.osttopstconvert.recoveryfiles.org/
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