Comments on: Unknown Error 0×80040119

by: 0x80040119

Fri, 21 Nov 2008 15:38:05 +0000

They foul up on me all the time too. I realise I shouldn’t use them but I’m stuck in my ways now. Corrupt pst files are a pain but it’s not all that difficult to run a pst repair tool on them.

Here’s a brief guide on how to repair pst file.

by: zlatan24

Wed, 09 Jul 2008 16:43:50 +0000

Try pst recover, can process corrupted files with *.ost and *.pst extension and save the data, that can be extracted, can convert corrupted mailbox to another mailbox in *.pst format, it can be opened by any email client, compatible with Microsoft Outlook, can extract all files separately: *.eml, *.txt and *.vcf documents will be placed to any folder upon your choice, is compatible with all supported versions of Windows operating system, starting from Windows 98.

by: Björn Göransson

Wed, 02 Jul 2008 07:56:41 +0000

Hi, at HP i have got it as well

by: Jack

Tue, 03 Jun 2008 10:28:21 +0000

Yes sometimes I also get mad while my pst get corrupt and i want to repair it. I generally use Inbox repair tool to repair my pst folder. Sometimes it will helpful but when your pst is badly corrupted you are not able to recover it. This situation becomes very much frustrating. But do not worry you can also take help of pst recovery software.These pst repair software are easy to use and provides good recovery solution. Pst repair software uses latest technology to recover your data.

by: Luke

Mon, 11 Sep 2006 18:38:09 +0000

Usually I just hit up MS Knowledge base

by: _syntaxerror

Mon, 11 Sep 2006 17:20:41 +0000

WinDebug will allow you to lookup microsoft error codes

by: Luke

Thu, 07 Sep 2006 16:14:59 +0000

Tell me about it. Back in the day, I didn’t even know Outlook had issues with PST files over 1GB. Hell, I have been using Gmail for a long time now, and I don’t delete anything other than spam - and my space utilization % is still in like single digits.

I don’t know of anyone else who uses Outlook this way. But if a PST file gets corrupted or the email is down, half the company goes into panic mode.

When our ISP went down, I essentially went and bought 100 feet of cat5 so we can plug her into the wall DSL socket of another company located in the same building. Sigh…

by: Fr3d

Thu, 07 Sep 2006 07:20:37 +0000

That’s…. a lot of emails!

by: Luke

Thu, 07 Sep 2006 01:28:56 +0000

Yes, I am exaggerating a little bit. But that’s because I’m frustrated with Outlook.

You see, I have a user with 16+ PST files around 800MB each that absolutely need to be open at all times, who gets 100+ emails a day and never deletes anything other than spam. Most of the emails have 20MB+ attachments, and she sometimes keeps several copies for filing purposes.

She also has around 20 pst files with archival stuff that she sometimes needs to bring in. In total she has well over 15 Gigs of email that are absolutely crucial to the company.

This lady uses Outlook like a file repository, filing cabinet, a database, and god knows what else. 90% of her work related tasks revolve around managing all the shit she is receiving and sending out via email. She is responsible for scheduling and if her email is down, the business essentially stops.

Outlook is an email client. It was just not designed to be used this way - and with that workload I’m not surprised that PST files get corrupted. But she won’t even consider another solution.

by: Fr3d

Wed, 06 Sep 2006 23:38:56 +0000

I’ve been using Outlook for the past year or so, and have never had my pst files go bad…

Perhaps it’s somethig else causing your problem