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From: TK on 17 Dec 2009 09:15
I believe when I insert a PST file in Outlook, it actually puts an entry
into the registry.
Can someone tell me what this entry is so I can add the PST via editing the
registry...? This way I don't' need the users password to add the PST.
Thanks, Tom...

From: Peter Foldes on 17 Dec 2009 11:22
>>This way I don't' need the users password to add the PST.

Is it not you computer? Sure sounds that way. Aside from this you cannot (not
advisable) do it the way you described


--
Peter

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"TK" <tkarpowski(a)bennettcompany.com> wrote in message
news:uTvhsNyfKHA.1648(a)TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...
>I believe when I insert a PST file in Outlook, it actually puts an entry into the
>registry.
> Can someone tell me what this entry is so I can add the PST via editing the
> registry...? This way I don't' need the users password to add the PST.
> Thanks, Tom...

From: VanguardLH on 17 Dec 2009 13:18
TK wrote:

> I believe when I insert a PST file in Outlook, it actually puts an entry
> into the registry.
> Can someone tell me what this entry is so I can add the PST via editing the
> registry...? This way I don't' need the users password to add the PST.
> Thanks, Tom...

That password is *in* the PST file. You are not asked for the password *in*
the PST file until you *open* that PST file. Even if adding it to a
registry entry, Outlook will see the PST file is password protected and
prompt for the password.
From: Peter Durkee on 17 Dec 2009 19:51
I don't think he means the PST is password protected. He just wants to add
the PST to the user's Outlook without logging into the user's computer.

-a different Peter

"VanguardLH" <V(a)nguard.LH> wrote in message
news:hgdsks$2g9$1(a)news.albasani.net...
> TK wrote:
>
>> I believe when I insert a PST file in Outlook, it actually puts an entry
>> into the registry.
>> Can someone tell me what this entry is so I can add the PST via editing
>> the
>> registry...? This way I don't' need the users password to add the PST.
>> Thanks, Tom...
>
> That password is *in* the PST file. You are not asked for the password
> *in*
> the PST file until you *open* that PST file. Even if adding it to a
> registry entry, Outlook will see the PST file is password protected and
> prompt for the password.


From: Peter Foldes on 17 Dec 2009 23:20
Peter

Yeah right . With an address as xxxxxxx @bennettcompany.com>. He is at a company and
if that is what he wants to do then he can ask the IT person which would be the
correct route. I think he wants to either add or remove email from someone's
computer without anybody knowing about it. This is not the first time I have come
across something like this

--
Peter

Please Reply to Newsgroup for the benefit of others
Requests for assistance by email can not and will not be acknowledged.

"Peter Durkee" <pdurkee(a)mac.invalid> wrote in message
news:eMilGx3fKHA.1540(a)TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...
>I don't think he means the PST is password protected. He just wants to add the PST
>to the user's Outlook without logging into the user's computer.
>
> -a different Peter
>
> "VanguardLH" <V(a)nguard.LH> wrote in message news:hgdsks$2g9$1(a)news.albasani.net...
>> TK wrote:
>>
>>> I believe when I insert a PST file in Outlook, it actually puts an entry
>>> into the registry.
>>> Can someone tell me what this entry is so I can add the PST via editing the
>>> registry...? This way I don't' need the users password to add the PST.
>>> Thanks, Tom...
>>
>> That password is *in* the PST file. You are not asked for the password *in*
>> the PST file until you *open* that PST file. Even if adding it to a
>> registry entry, Outlook will see the PST file is password protected and
>> prompt for the password.
>
>

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