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Outlook PST files
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A PST file can be encrypted to protect data.
Three different types of encryption are available:
- No encryption, as the name implies, means that Outlook
stores email data as it is. By using a text editor, you or someone
with access to your PST file can view a full array of data
contained in this file. Actually, data displayed would not be easily
readable because of the intermixing with service
information, database indexes, binary attachments, and so on. But
still most of the email text is easily readable.
- Compressible encryption (the Outlook default setting) obscures email data stored in
a .PST file in such a way that at fist glance it would be
unreadable. Being displayed in a text editor, a file with
compressible encryption looks like complete garbage; however, the
decryption is easy. "Compressible" encryption means
that a PST file can still be compressed with tools like ZIP. Email recovery is
fully possible for .PST files with
compressible encryption.
- High encryption is the strongest mode of encryption used
by MS Outlook. PST files encrypted in such a mode are more difficult
to hack, to compress, and to maintain; thus, Outlook reading and
writing procedures on a file with high encryption are more time
consuming. If something breaks, email recovery is not easy with high
encryption.
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ZAR. Works well against any odds.
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Weekend discount in effect 3 hours 17 min left
ZA works! I downloaded and tried at least 16 other programs,
but none recovered a single image.
ZA saved 159 photos (all of the images on the card, as far as I can remember).
My 512MB SD card was corrupted when I plugged it into a card reader to make a backup.
[...]
Every search turned up fewer "new" programs to try.
Tonight I downloaded 4 "new" programs (3 of them didn't work....) ZA works!
[...] won't recognize any drives -- unless I'm logged in as Administrator. An undocumented shortcoming.
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