Open your browser and find the option to "set as default browser." That is what you want. Here is a manual way to reset your file association... Open your browser Go to an .html web page Save that page to your drive Using Explorer (not IE), find that file and right click on it - Choose Open With... - Choose Choose Program - Find your browser in the list and select it That will set your assocation for .html files. You'll have to do this for all the extensions you want.
Outlook will behave differently depending on the format of the message you are sending. Try switching your format between text/rich/html until you get the behavior you want.
Consult your network admins. Sounds like your client is misconfigured to somehow keep downloading all of your mail from the server. The admins need to know about this as it could be a server-side or profile problem and may affect other users.
I don't see an option for that, so maybe it is part of a template? In the Office folder on your workstation, do a search for some of the words you get in the email (inside the files) to find out.
*Sigh* OK, so now we have some more defined rules but is that good or bad? How about we just stick with "commonly used by English-speaking people"? Surely you JEST!
You can change your mail storage location to a .pst (personal folder) on your local drive. That will download all of your mail off of the server. You will likely still experience the delay the first time you open a message, but not as much after that. Please note that your mail will all be lost if your workstation dies. It is much safer to leave your data on the server where the admins can protect it better.
I haven't tried, but seeing as how the security level is, well, a security setting to protect against macros and other nasites then I would think that there is a mechanism in place to protect against what you are talking about.
You're calling me out just because you had trouble? How about... LISA VISE RISA VIDA VASA PISA VINA I could go on, but you get the point. Anyway, back to VESA: VEST Bring it!
Make your CDROM/DVDROM your first boot device in your BIOS. Change it back to your HDD0 when you are done. That is correct, but it is even safer if you just disconnect the drive you want to save. That way you can't make any mistakes and no crazy errors harm your data. Disconnecting the slave drive may require you to change the jumper on the remaining drive.
My first thought (since I use the software) was to use Samurize to monitor your amount of data transferred. You can set it to perform whatever command line action you want when it reaches the limit you set. Samurize uses WMI, so any other WMI-based tools should be able to do this as well.
My phone is still working with SunRocket. I'll be moving to ViaTalk as soon as I verify that I can unlock my gizmo or SunRocket actually dies. Whichever comes first.