The reasons are many: some are historical, some are related to backup issues, some are because ofĪn attempt to segregate personal data from company data, and some are related to separating things that I want on an SSD drive from others that would be better on a traditional hard drive. But then, I don't keep any of my standard folders in standard places. On an Exchange Server 2013 server you may encounter failed content indexes that are preventing end users from being able to run searches in OWA and Outlook. Maybe, part of the problem is that I don't keep my PST files in a standard location. Note: this tip applies to Exchange Server 2013 Mailbox servers that are not members of a Database Availability Group.For failed content indexes on DAG members refer to this article. Satisfactory because it required indexing my PST files with everything else on my computer - not the best way to do things. Step 2: Click Indexing Options and then click Advanced. Here is the tutorial: Step 1: Open the Outlook application and then click File > Options > Search. You can also use the Outlook index repair menu option to rebuild the Outlook index. I eventually got some success by including any folder that had a PST file in it. Use the Outlook Index Repair Menu Option. I found that the option to select PST files was gone again I did an Office Repair twice more, but the option did not return. After a year and a half, I wasn't getting all the search results correctly, so I tried to do an Index Rebuild - Office 2013ĭeleted all my PST indexes. To rebuild the index: Go to Outlook Settings ( File Options) Go to the Search settings Click on Indexing Options Click Advanced Click Rebuild Click OK and then Close to dismiss the dialogs Indexing will run for a while but quick search should begin working shortly, using whatever index has been built thus far. Then, I did an "Office Repair" and the option came back. Rebuild Index (Optional) The above actions corrected the issue for me however, if it’s still not working for you, then you may need to. Start Outlook, go to the Indexing Options, and add Microsoft Outlook back to the list. When I first installed Office 2013, Outlook would not index my PST files. Now follow the same steps in the first section and re-add Microsoft Outlook to the search index. OST file shows various behavior to the users such as inaccessibility, corruption, and synchronization issues due to various reasons like virus attacks, power failure, Exchange server, system sudden termination. I have rebuilt the índex and even created a new Mail profile. Solution to Reset/Rebuild OST File in Outlook 2019/2016/2013/2010. I can't select a specific Account for indexing. I only have the general option of Microsoft Outlook.
However, I have just installed Outlook 2013 and I can not see this. I just went to the Indexer and under Microsoft Outlook chose the correct PST/Account. Outlook 2013 on a 2008 R2 Remote Desktop Server as a Remote App. The result remains the same, it wont find anything. I tried to put that same user outside of my RDS Organization Unit (which is more secured). I tried to put a user to administrators group. On Outlook 2007 I was able to select a specific PST to be índexed from the set of accounts. I already tried to rebuild the index, Outlook says that all objects are indexed.
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