#Delete Outlook emails

[fauvester]

ok.... garashir adoption au kid fic.......... okaaaay

[arcane-vagabond]

I think I might actually legitimately be at my limit. Like I think I've reached the end of my rope, actually

[antimnemonic]

i am a mere pastry cook so wtf do i know about tech design. but lately i feel like i keep running into unfixable software usage issues that simply didn't pop up 5 years ago

[francisforever2014]

just found out that one of the 10000 jobs i applied for that was one of the few that i actually wanted (digital archivist at the university library!!) emailed me a full week ago asking for an interview but bc my school email account is broken it went to my outlook that i never check instead of my gmail which i obsessively check. they gave time slots that were literally all monday and yesterday so i have to email them explaining the situation and begging for a special interview… feeling very cursed. how can we lose when we’re so sincere!!

[lab-gr0wn-lambs]

When you’re having technical difficulties with emails and the solution is to send the help team an email :)

[angsttronaut]

honestly, why the fuck is microsoft getting rid of the mail app, and why are they already forcing me to move to outlook

[actual-corpse]

Setting up my 5 (FIVE) email accounts to properly notify me like a Big Boi.

[dicketysplit]

o lawd

[officegetsetup]

How to Recover Deleted Emails in Outlook?

The crummiest thing that can happen to you is if you delete an important email message in Outlook by mistake? Whether you just delete the email or permanently purge it, it doesn’t disappear. We often delete unwanted emails to clear the junk without knowing that we might want it later. But there is nothing to worry about because the technological advancements enable you to recover deleted email messages. If you want to restore the deleted emails and look for some most effective ways that teach you how to recover deleted emails in Outlook, then stop looking more. Here is a much detailed guide that comes in handy, go through the guide, and recover the deleted emails. office.com/myaccount

How to Recover Deleted Emails In Outlook From An Exchange Account?

If you have deleted an important email by a fault that is no longer in your Outlook exchange account’s ‘Deleted Items’ folder, use the web interface to the Outlook account and recover your deleted emails. Read and follow the below-mentioned steps one by one to learn how to recover deleted emails in Outlook.

Note: Users must take note that Outlook on Macbook does not provide an interface to retrieve deleted email from an Exchange account.

If you are looking for the method of how to recover deleted emails in Outlook Mac, this method will go.

Start the operating system and open Outlook Web App to log in to your Exchange account in an internet browser

Once you are signed in, navigate yourself towards the ‘Deleted Items’ folder

Drop down the list in the folder and click on the ‘Recover items deleted from this folder’

Emails will be sorted by the date they were deleted on. Hover over the emails you would like to recover and select all of them by ‘Checking’ the box

Navigate yourself towards the middle of the window. There will be three options. Click on the ‘Restore’

Once you follow all the aforementioned steps one by one you will know how to recover deleted emails in Outlook. The recovered emails will automatically move to its original folder from where you deleted the email.

How to Recover Permanently Deleted Emails In Outlook 2013 On Windows?  office.com/myaccount

When we delete emails from the Outlook account, we think the emails get deleted permanently but the emails move to the ‘Deleted Items’ folder. When you delete the email from the ‘Deleted Items’ folder as well, the emails get permanently deleted. Such emails can be recovered after a period of time, that span of time depends on the settings of ‘Exchange Administrator’. To know how to recover deleted emails in Outlook 2013 on Windows, follow the below-mentioned steps.

Open your Windows operating system and connect to the Outlook 2013 Exchange account

Provide your valid Outlook login credentials and log in to your Exchange account.

Move your cursor towards the ‘Home’ tab and navigate towards the ‘Deleted Items’ folder

Choose the option of ‘Action’ and drop down the list to further select the ‘Recover Deleted Items From Server’

There will be all the permanently deleted emails presented in the list with the headers like ‘From’ and ‘Deleted On’, check the email you would want to recover under the ‘Recover Deleted Items’

In case you want to recover all the permanently deleted emails, navigate towards the bottom-left corner and click on ‘Selected All’

Now, navigate towards the bottom-left corner and click on ‘Restore Selected Items’ and click on ‘Ok’

Once you follow the aforementioned steps, your permanently deleted emails will be recovered and stored in the ‘Deleted Items’. Now that you know how to recover permanently deleted emails in Outlook, learn how you can shift the recovered emails to any folder as per your wish.

Now, go back to the ‘Deleted Items’ folder and mark the ‘Recovered emails’ and right-click on it

Select the option of ‘Move’ and hit the button of ‘Other Folder’ and drop down the list to choose the name of the folder

Select any one option from the ‘Inbox’, ‘Drafts’, ‘Sent Items’ etc. and hit the button of ‘Ok’

After just a quick follow up on the aforementioned method of how to recover permanently deleted emails in Outlook 2013.

How to Recover Deleted Emails In Outlook From .PST Files?

A .pst file (Personal Storage Folder) by Outlook is given to every user with 2GB, the users can store the copies of Calendar, Contacts, Emails, Notes, etc. If the .pst file gets corrupted, you lose many imperative items and also the chance to recover your deleted emails. Now, learn how to recover deleted emails in Outlook by following the below-mentioned steps and from your pst file.

Launch an Outlook pst file repairer and select the pst file to recover it

You can search for the ‘pst file’ in the search box of your Windows operating system if you are not aware of the location of the pst file.

Once the ‘PST file (Outlook)’ is opened, click on the button of ‘Next’

Under the ‘Item Type’ all the types of the items stored in the pst file will be presented such as Email, Calendar, Task, Journal, Notes, Contacts, Distribution List

Select the button of ‘Email’ and click on ‘Next’

Here will be all the email messages stored that you have deleted, the emails might be sorted by date. Select the emails you would want to recover

Right-click on the highlighted emails and select the option of ‘Save’ to recover

Provide the ‘Destination Path’ in the dialogue box and hit the button of ‘Ok’

Your destination path has to be the folder you would want to store the recover messages

The emails you have deleted will once have now been recovered in the desired folder you mentioned as the destination path.

Once the emails have been recovered, you will be notified as ‘File saved at: E:\Steve Mike\Documents\PST\PST Repaired3.pst’ along with the size of the file.

After following the above-mentioned steps, all the highlighted emails will be stored in your desired folder.

Why Choose us for Recover Deleted Emails in Outlook?

We hope all the aforementioned methods helped you in recovering deleted emails or permanently purged emails in the Outlook email account. The steps mentioned in the methods were easy to execute and do not require an expert to perform. Still, if you are facing difficulty in implementing any of them, start a conversation with our experts over a chat. And let him teach you how to recover deleted emails in Outlook.

Visit Microsoft Office via www.office.com/myaccount

[x0401x]

Hi, guys. It’s been a while.

I’m very sorry for being gone for some time without prior warning. It wasn’t an intentional absence. I wasn’t really on hiatus, just had to take some time off because a string of really bad occurrences have been happening to me these past months.

I don’t wanna upset anyone, so from this point on, read at your own discretion.

First thing that happened is… I’ve lost a very dear childhood friend to a car accident. Been mourning for a while now but still haven’t completely moved on.

Second thing is my computer died on me. I’ve managed to find out the problem and fix it. Also did a full back-up of my stuff.

Immediately after that, I found out that my main email address and password had been leaked in a data breach. My email got hacked.

This one was a scare. Probably the most stressful one I’ve ever had, since I use this email for everything, including Tumblr.

I did manage to get my account back, but found out that the hacker had set a rule in my email to automatically forward every mail I receive to a suspicious address. Outlook was stopping these attempts, so thankfully none of the information was delivered to the hacker.

Apparently, that’s a common thing that they do. The more you know, I guess. I found the rule and disabled/deleted it.

This seems to have been the only thing that the hacker did. I guess I was incredibly lucky that they didn’t just lock me out of my account, but I’m not gonna lie, I’m still scared.

I’m seriously considering doing a back-up of my blog, just in case anything bad happens again and I end up losing my email address. I’m aware that the back-up through Tumblr takes literal days to complete, but it’s the only way to do a full back-up.

So I was just wondering… do I have to leave my computer on in order to do this back-up? I don’t think it’s necessary, but I’m asking just in case.

Welp, that’s about it. I’m really sorry for being suddenly gone. I’m still mourning and freaking out at the same time, but gradually getting better. Would appreciate if anyone could answer the question above!

I’m going to come back little by little. Love you all very much!

[chaoskirin]

Today, While I was in the middle of typing an email, Microsoft Outlook 365 popped up a window demanding feedback. And boy did I have shit to say.

I had to keep the swearing out, because apparently any report I make is duplicated and sent to the IT department. But the text I ended up sending follows:

---

God, I have so much to tell you. Thank you for giving me the opportunity. First: Stop messing with everything. Outlook works fine, but you keep changing things that don't need changing. Moving buttons around. Turning on features that I have explicitly turned off for not working before. Just today, you turned on the auto-suggestions again, which would be great if it actually worked. Instead, when it suggests anything you don't accept, it just mashes words together. Do you know how it feels to be typing a professional email and you miss one of those failures and send your email anyway? I mean, to be fair, I caught ten, so I still got a 90% on the ol' Microsoft-sanctioned-typo-factory. But the person I emailed doesn't see it that way, do they? They see that I mashed three words together like there was a wasp on the space bar.

Plus, my signature keeps getting deleted. Not just switched to nothing, but completely deleted. Which means I have to re-make that every time your developers get bored and decide to re-haul a program that absolutely never needs re-hauling. I remember once a couple months ago the attachment button just disappeared, and there was no way for me to attach a final bill. I had to actually use my personal gmail address to send an email to a customer because for about 16 hours, it was impossible to attach anything.

But, you say, I should have sent error reports. And I did. But the question in my mind always comes back to "why are you messing with something that does not need changing?" The only thing that ever happens is that you change aesthetics. Colors. This time the boxes are gone. Do you think you're at risk of losing customers? Do you think you have to keep things new and fresh? No. People are shackled to you. You have a quasi-monopoly and a stranglehold on a whole lot of workflows. People cannot leave you. In the world of word processing and spreadsheets, you are Alcatraz. You don't have to change things to keep people here.

Instead, long-time bugs continue to plague everything I do within this hell-suite of software. Sometimes when I try to start typing in the body of the email, outlook decides that, no, I don't want to type an email! I want to send the other emails in my inbox to the archive, where, if I don't notice this, they will sit and fester forever. There's also the bug where I create an email and it duplicates it and puts it in my drafts. Or the bug where it just creates a blank email and puts it in my drafts. Do you want to know how many blank emails I've deleted from my drafts folder? There are not enough numbers in existence to count this.

If you REALLY want to know how to improve Outlook and this message isn't just going into the wilderness like all those notebooks from the hit-TV-show-where-nobody-liked-the-ending, LOST, then please. Listen. From the bottom of my heart and from the top of my lungs: Stop changing everything. Nothing needs changing. Just run a good service. Get your programmers onto fixing longstanding bugs instead of trying to make an email and scheduling program look like a fashion show in Paris.

And if I seem a little ticked off in this message, it's because your request for feedback popped up in the middle of me compiling an email, which was just about halfway done. Outlook, in all its wisdom, decided that I didn't actually need that email and went ahead and deleted all the text in it. All of it. So after I finish giving you an earful, I'm going to have to retype it.

Hope this helps. Have a wonderful day.

[palmtreepalmtree]

The new Outlook program deletes emails and subject lines while I'm in the middle of typing. Say I want to add someone's email address into the to: section. I start typing their name, Outlook drops down a menu and tries to guess who I'm typing from people I'verecently sent emails to.

But as I'm typing the first part of the name deletes itself and now the drop down menu is searching for 'mas' instead of 'thomas' and I honestly do not know why the program is designed this way but I would like to throttle a product designer over it.

[hymnostic]

forgot to delete the “sent from outlook for iOS” from the bottom of my email this is the worst day of my life

[redactedshapes]

Ad-free/Private/Anonymous Email services

Disroot.org is a free email service located in the Netherlands.

In addition to yourusername@disroot.org you also get for free yourusername@disr.it and yourusername@getgoogleoff.me addresses! Consider making an account and tossing a few bucks their way.

They also offer a plethora of apps/services for free (and for some you don’t even need an account!)

Their cloud service is powered by NextCloud which works exactly like Dropbox. Sync a folder on your pc, right click on a file to get the link and share it! It’s perfect for sending WIP updates to commissioners. Disroot is run by volunteers and you get a grassroots vibe from their site. I asked them if it was okay if I sold commissions using their email service, they say on a personal/occasional/hobby level it was fine, but not to use their service if I plan to move my entire business there. So I’m only using it for personal stuffs.

They don’t ask for a phone number, a real name or physical address, just a nickname for your account/email address.

-

Mailbox.org

Is what I’ve been using for about four years now. They’re located in Germany.

It’s a paid service, starting at 1 EUR/month. It costs 3 EUR per month if you want to link your personal domain. The only downside is their drive/cloud app which is clunky for the use I need, so I really don’t use it. They offer A LOT of additional email addresses as well as disposable email aliases.

Do you need an email address to check out a free service you probably won’t use? You’ve got it! The address will be gone in 90 days or less, you can delete it and never see an email from them again :D

Do you want one email address per social media account in case one suffers a data leak so no one can try hacking your other profiles? SURE

Do you want a different address for your banking stuffs separate from your shitposting emails? Very much possible here.

Same as Disroot, they’ve never asked for a phone number or physical address. Only one email address has my real name which I use for banking/real life stuffs. All others are under nicknames.

Overall I love mailbox.org and I would just stay with them if it wasn’t for:

-

Tutanota.com

Located in Germany! They have a much better entry pricing for linking custom domain (1 EUR/month) but only work with their proprietary email client.

It offers end-to-end encryption if you care about that sort of thing. They are truly anonymous as they don’t even ask for a name when you make an account. You’ve gotta set that yourself later. Also everything is encrypted, you can’t recover your password, so don’t lose it :)

I’ll move my email with them as soon as their email client starts grouping conversations in one thread. It’s a bit messy at the moment.

They do offer a free tier too! You’ve gotta use it however because free tiers get deleted after a while. Don’t litter!

-

For desktop email client I purchased an emClient license some years ago, they offer ONE TIME PAYMENT purchase. Crazy isn’t it? Everyone wants to bleed you dry with subscription even if you don’t need updates.

I know Thunderbird exists but holy shit it’s clunky. I haven’t looked into other free email clients so I guess this one you can ignore.

-

You can get rid of google and outlook and their tracking advertising bullshit. Their email is free because you’re the product.

[youtappedout]

y'all wanna read something crazy?

my company's finance team accidentally sent me an excel file copy of everyone's salaries. wild shit. like I can't believe it happened to me lol.

so we have this compliance test thing that we do annually and I'm one of the employees that hasn't answered it and since I wfh, I always try to set aside 30 mins to exercise and head straight to shower. that happened today. when I got back to my desk I saw this email that said 'compliance' on the file name, and so I downloaded it without fully opening it thinking it's a thorough reminder about answering the test. I clicked on the file preview (we use Outlook) without opening a new tab, and there I saw.. everything....

it had our CEO's salary, the VPs, software engineers, my team (I'm in marketing), and all shit like gov't contributions as well. I was sooo fucking taken aback by what I was seeing. the team member who sent it called me IMMEDIATELY and asked if I saw it and urged me to delete while showing my screen. she also tried to recall the email.

I felt soo bad for her because I can hear her voice in fear, cc'd in the email is our CEO too btw!! LIKE I'M THE ONLY NON-LEGAL AND FINANCE TEAM MEMBER IN THAT MAIL I JUST 😭😭😭 after that call I deleted the copy I downloaded earlier, even in my device. she called the second time to check my onedrive - to make sure nothing's been saved or whatever, she kept apologizing about having to call and ask me to show my screen which I'm totally fine with. I asked what happened and how'd she end up including my name, turns out there's someone else with the same first 3 letters as mine 😵‍💫

so yeah. it's fucking bonkers to see the amount discrepancies among people's salaries, no matter the job title, tenure, skillset and stuff. also in my country it's not really ideal to discuss salaries... hence why this is such a big deal to us and them. I'm still in shock and let me tell you, I think I can do better with what I'm making now to be honest!!!!!!!!!!!!!! THIS WAS SUCH AN EPIC END TO MY WEEK BYE!!!!!!!!!! ;-;

[b-courageous1010]

Day 19: Digital Decluttering

So I am long overdue for digital decluttering. I recently mass-deleted emails for 2 of my older email addresses, and I’ve been unsubscribing to emails daily.

Photos

I also have been going through my photos and deleting useless screenshots. I started with over 3k pictures, and now I'm down to 1400. I went through this phase where I would screenshot every time I caught an Angel number, and the photos stacked up over time. I still want to get my pictures to a reasonable number. I also want to make use of sorting them into different folders so I can keep up with what I have.

Work Desktop

On my work computer, I archived all my old folders and started fresh with the PARA method, and I did the same thing with my OneNote. Archiving the information was helpful, especially with my OneNote, because I can retrieve old details as needed.

Outlook folders

So I went through my action folders to clear out useless emails and combine folders to simplify my system. While doing this, I identified folders that I could do without and started deleting ad emails. This made my inbox much more manageable, and I am confident I can find what I need.

Tumblr following

I’ve been on tumblr for over 10 years and at one point I was following 750 accounts. I started using the blog subs to start my dash over because I didn’t want to delete this account. I decided to reclaim my dash so I went through all the accounts I follow and it was interesting to look through all my phases. I went through an intense studyblr phase as well as being active in the cheer community (RIP, iykyk).

It was also interesting to see accounts I follow that have not been updated for years.

iPhone storage

So I cleared out my browser history and deleted Tidal because it took up to 25GB?! Also thinking about upgrading my phone just for storage purposes. Plus, the back of my phone is cracked up, so it s a win-win.

Conclusion

Before decluttering, I felt like I was suffocating digitally. I had so many files that I had no idea what I had or who I was following, and it took up a good amount of my storage. My digital life now feels manageable, and I’m implementing habits to clear out my phone regularly. My world is in my phone and other electronics, so clearing it out feels like I can breathe again… digitally.