Copyright notice: When reprinted, please indicate the original source and author information of the article by hyperlink form and this statement
Http://xmlog.blogbus.com/logs/6629054.html
When Outlook Express has been in use for a while, it always prompts you when you close: "To free up disk space, Outlook Express can compress messages, which may take a few minutes," if the click is a long wait (if you have a lot of emails), And if there is a power outage or panic, it can be miserable, there may be a loss of mail. So every time you click Cancel, a bit of trouble, if the accidentally point to determine the trouble!!
Since the emergence of this question is it possible to cancel this hint, after searching the internet finally found a solution.
Outlook Express prompts you to compress a message after you start Outlook Express 100 times, you can modify the following registry key value to suppress a compressed message: hkey_current_user\identities\{ B1a23e35-a22f-4d01-b97c-69d8d9ede22c}\software\microsoft\outlook express\5.0\compact Check Count
Modified to 10 into the value of 1 will not be prompted, but if you start off a few times oe, you will find that the value is increasing, it recorded the OE start off the number of times, it will be prompted after 100 times. But then change it back to 1:
Look forward to a better solution.
Note: The red section will be different, my system is 2003, in XP the value is not the same. But there's only one subkey under the identities.
=======================================
Turn off Outlook Express compressed mail tips
Note: The size limit for each DBX database in Outlook Express is 2048MB. That is, 2GB space. When Outlook Express has been in use for some time, every time you close Outlook Express, you will be prompted: "To free up disk space, Outlook Express can compress messages." This may take a few minutes, "and then you'll choose to confirm or cancel, if you click OK, the compression process is slow (if the number of the message will be more slow), there will be machine animation, if you do not have the patience and illegal shutdown, may cause some of the message lost (or even all lost). Click Cancel to shut down properly! Always prompt you when closing:
"To free up disk space, Outlook Express can compress messages, which may take a few minutes," If you click OK after a long wait, the system prompts the following icon:
If the message is less, it is only turned off more than 100 times, and no exception occurs during the compression process, and the message is not lost. However, if you have a lot of emails, and if there is a power outage or panic, it will be miserable, there may be a loss of mail. So every time you click Cancel, a bit of trouble, if you accidentally point out that can be troublesome, according to experience, in the execution of the compression operation, often lost several months of mail. Therefore, the following methods are recommended:
First programme:
Outlook Express prompts you to compress a message before you start Outlook Express 100 times, the workaround is to open the registry (start run) Enter Regedit as shown in the following illustration:
As shown above, click the "OK" button, open the registry, click Edit Find the contents of the search directory: Compact Check Count
As shown above, click to find Next, you can search for this key value: the specific values are as follows: hkey_current_user\identities\{b1a23e35-a22f-4d01-b97c-69d8d9ede22c}\software\ Microsoft\Outlook express\5.0\compact Check Count is shown in the following illustration:
As shown above, select the Compact check Count, right-click on the pop-up menu, and click: Modify the button.
As above, click Modify. Select Decimal. Change the numeric data to: 1, and then click OK. When you restart your computer, turn on Outlook EXPRESS again. When you perform a shutdown, you are not prompted to compress the message.
But if you start off a few times oe, you will find that the value is increasing, it records the OE start off the number of times, after 100 times will be prompted. But then it's better to change it back to 1.