madhatter 0 #1 March 12, 2009 As the subject line states - I'm working for a company that insists on using Lotus Notes. The problem is that everyone has a mailbox limit of 128mb. The result is that I have to delete client correspondence every so foten or I can't receive new mails. That's really shite if you need to refer to earlier communications that happened to seem "unimportant" when you needed to clear your inbox. Does anyone have advice as to downloading Lotus Notes / Domino mail server mails to your harddrive & not leaving them on the server? Thanks in advance! J A VERY MERRY UNBIRTHDAY TO YOU!!! D.S # 125 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
LaRusic 0 #2 March 12, 2009 not sure how to save them, but couldnt you copy and paste the content to a word file or something like that?The Altitude above you, the runway behind you, and the fuel not in the plane are totally worthless Dudeist Skydiver # 10 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
eeneR 3 #3 March 12, 2009 Archive! http://www.cp.berkeley.edu/CPIT/Documents/Document_resource/Email_archiving_LotusNotes6_5.pdfShe is not a "Dumb Blonde" - She is a "Light-Haired Detour Off The Information Superhighway." eeneR TF#72, FB#4130, Incauto Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
wmw999 2,447 #4 March 12, 2009 If you have a proper desktop, you should be able to just make a new copy of your mailbox as a private mail database periodically. That's what I used to do when we started cleaning out mailboxes and still used Notes. You can also export them to a file. Use File => Export and select your filename. Remember that Notes puts stuff into its own little folder, rather than somewhere you're likely to remember like "My Documents." So tell it exactly where you want your notes. (yeah, archive is the "right" way to do it all right) Wendy W.There is nothing more dangerous than breaking a basic safety rule and getting away with it. It removes fear of the consequences and builds false confidence. (tbrown) Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
madhatter 0 #5 March 12, 2009 That'd be a way of keeping record, but the "legality" of the document is compromised by turning it into an editable file...A VERY MERRY UNBIRTHDAY TO YOU!!! D.S # 125 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
madhatter 0 #6 March 12, 2009 Thanks! i'll check that out. Sounds pretty much like exporting from Outlook - it's always easier when you specify the destination. EeneR - Thanks for the link. I'm clueless when it comes to the Lotus environment and haven't gone to the trouble of studying up on it. This'll really help!A VERY MERRY UNBIRTHDAY TO YOU!!! D.S # 125 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
LaRusic 0 #7 March 12, 2009 Quote That'd be a way of keeping record, but the "legality" of the document is compromised by turning it into an editable file... very good point The Altitude above you, the runway behind you, and the fuel not in the plane are totally worthless Dudeist Skydiver # 10 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
marcandalysse 0 #8 March 12, 2009 Actions-->Tools-->Archive-->Settings You then set the folder to keep the archives. You can set up a regular schedule to archive as they get a month or so old. You can also highlight selected emails for archiving. You can still read those emails by looking at the Tools--archive--folder name in the left side notes directories "The reason angels can fly is that they take themselves so lightly." --GK Chesterton Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
beowulf 1 #9 March 12, 2009 Either Archive or create a local replica. Ask your Network Admin to show you how to do either one. Also setup scheduled replication or archiving, depending on which you go with. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
madhatter 0 #10 March 12, 2009 My network admin is in Spain & distance isn't the only communication problem Thanks for the advice, I'll do some homework on the weekend and get it sorted. A VERY MERRY UNBIRTHDAY TO YOU!!! D.S # 125 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
beowulf 1 #11 March 12, 2009 Setting up an archive is probably the best route. This will create a new database on your local machine. If you choose to create a new local replica of your email database you will need to disable replication of deletions. I am a Lotus Notes Admin. I can talk you through setting up either option. If you need help just send me a PM. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites