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         <title>How To Guides for Windows</title>
         <label>Windows</label>
         <navigation where="pages">
            <label>Windows</label>
            <link xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="index.xml">Summary</link>
            <link xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="email.xml">E-mail</link>
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         <h1>"How To" Guides for Windows</h1>
         <page id="N10081" name="email">
            <title>Managing Electronic Mail</title>
            <label>E-mail</label>
            <subpage id="N10087" name="email-addresses">
               <title>E-Mail Addresses</title>
               <label>Addresses</label>
               <p>If your <acronym term="Internet Service Provider">ISP</acronym> or
                  web hosting provider allows you to set up your own e-mail addresses,
                  consider setting up a separate address for each web site you register on.
                  This is easiest if you have your own domain name and you can
                  set up generic forwarding for all addresses under the domain.
               </p>
               <p>The advantage is that this approach allows you to easily verify e-mail senders.
                  For example, if you change your e-mail address on PayPal to "john.doe.paypal@ExampleOnly.com"
                  and the "To" address of a received message has something different,
                  it's probably spam for a phishing scam that didn't come from PayPal.
               </p>
            </subpage>
            <subpage id="N10095" name="unsubscribe">
               <title>How To Unsubscribe</title>
               <label>Unsubscribe</label>
               <h1>Clicking Outlook "To" Header Does Not Display HTTP "To" Header</h1>
               <p>Some unsubscribe links don't automatically fill in the e-mail address,
                  and if you don't enter the right recipient e-mail address it won't work.
                  You can't just click on the "To" address to see what address the unwanted mail
                  was sent to because Outlook the address(es) from the address book
                  (for example, FirstName.LastName@ExampleOnly.com, NickName.LastName@ExampleOnly.com).
                  If this wasn't the address the message was sent to, unsubscribing it won't work.
               </p>
               <p>To determine the actual address the spam was sent to, do View -&gt; Options...
                  on the message and look at the actual HTTP headers.  If the message was sent
                  to a single user, the actual e-mail address should be in the "To" header.
               </p>
            </subpage>
            <subpage id="N100A1" name="emailspace">
               <title>Resolving Space Issues</title>
               <label>Space</label>
               <p>By default, messages are stored on the Exchange server.  The amount of space
                  for these messages may be restricted by size limits set by the administrator.
               </p>
               <p>Creating a .pst file on the local hard disk may change the frequency that e-mail
                  messages are backed up, since the .pst file stored on the local hard disk will be
                  backed up with the other files on that system, rather than the ones on the server.
                  In addition, you can <link xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="#emailbackup">backup the e-mail messages</link> separately.
               </p>
               <p>To avoid any issues with space on the server, e-mail messages can be stored on the local hard disk.
                  Select <span class="outlined">Outlook Data File...</span> from
                  the <span class="outlined">New</span> toolbar button or menu option.
                  In the dialog, the following options are recommended:
               </p>
               <ol>
                  <li>Select <span class="outlined">Office Outlook Personal Folders File (.pst)</span>.
                     The option with <span class="outlined">Office Outlook Personal Folders File (.pst)</span>
                     is the format for earlier versions of Outlook.
                  </li>
                  <li>Under <span class="outlined">Encryption Setting</span> select
                     <span class="outlined">Compressible Encryption</span> to provide password
                     protection and enter a password under <span class="outlined">Password</span>.
                  </li>
               </ol>
            </subpage>
            <subpage id="emailbackup" name="emailbackup">
               <title>Backing Up E-mail Messages</title>
               <label>Back Up</label>
               <p>To back up e-mail messages in Microsoft Outlook,
                  select <span class="outlined">Import and Export</span>
                  from the <span class="outlined">File</span> menu.
                  In the import/export dialog, the following options are recommended:
               </p>
               <ol>
                  <li>Select <span class="outlined">Export to a file</span>.</li>
                  <li>Select <span class="outlined">Personal Folder File (.pst)</span>.</li>
                  <li>Select the folder to be backed up.
                      Select the <span class="outlined">Include subfolders</span> check box.
                  </li>
                  <li>Under <span class="outlined">Save exported file as</span> use
                      <span class="outlined">Browse</span> to find the directory where
                      the backup is to be created.  If you select an existing backup file,
                      the exported messages will be added to it.  Or use a new file name so
                      that the backup will contain the same messages as the original file.
                  </li>
                  <li>Select <span class="outlined">Replace duplicates with items exported</span>.</li>
               </ol>
            </subpage>
            <updated local="2009-04-18">Saturday April 18, 2009</updated>
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