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#Outlook for mac 15.31 high cpu usage archive#
#Outlook for mac 15.31 high cpu usage password#

Everyone exceeds this, of course, but… use a local archive for your Library, not the Exchange server Limit total number of items on Exchange server to something reasonable (by the standards of your hand-held device.) Microsoft has some absurd recommendation for number of folders on Server mailbox something like 44.Archive (download and save to local storage on your computer) all items that are older than, say, 6 months.If OS X Mail is the problem, this is definitely the starting point, and may be all you need to do. Something I've had to do now and then for similar reasons, although I am not an Exchange user.

I'd recommend leveling out what gets synced to which systems, and a exercising a little prudence abou the number of items you store on the server. MacGuru Ben Thomas has perhaps a better solution: However Chuck says he only us using his Exchange account. Which of course means that the Mac has only have one service enabled. My thought was he might have both Apple Mail (iCloud) and Exchange accounts enabled which would account for mail showing up everywhere. I assume that I am missing a setting somewhere, but I can't seem to find it. This may not seem very important, but it is really annoying for me since I need to retrieve deleted messages from time to time, and I would greatly appreciate any help. It appears to me that my Mac trash folder is not syncing with the server for some reason. On the other hand, my phone shows ALL of my deleted messages. It does NOT show me any messages that I trashed from my phone. However, I can NOT see it from my OS X (Mac) Mail app trash.įor some reason, the trash folder in my OS X Mail shows ONLY those messages that I have trashed while reading mail on my Mac. If I delete a message from the Mail app on my iPhone, I can see it in my iOS Mail app trash as well as in my iOS Outlook trash and also in my Mac Outlook trash, so I know it is being saved on the server. I'm hoping that someone can help me with an issue related to Apple Mail, my iPhone, and the Office 365 Exchange server. MacGuru Chuck Melcher needs some help with his Apple Mail and Exchange showing up on all his devices: I do however follow the tips above because even at work I get phishing emails.

In my case in over 30 years of using Macs I have never been hacked or gotten a virus at home or at work. Nothing is perfect but the above will help. Want Safer Passwords? Don't Change Them So Often.

#Outlook for mac 15.31 high cpu usage password#

Changing your password regularly is a terrible idea, and here's why.

Why changing your password regularly may do more harm than good.

Time to rethink mandatory password changes.

But otherwise just pick a " strong" one to begin with and leave it alone. Some institutions do require changes so you will just have to deal with that. So keep doing the usual good security things don't click on email links from unknown sources, always have a strong password and secure your home router.Īnd speaking of passwords, there is no need to (in fact the security literature discourages) changing you password every x number of days. If the bad guys have the device in their hands there is almost nothing they can't do. The thing that is not being reported along with the hype is the modifier "could" or "might" are attached to almost all of the hacking tools.įor the hacks that "might" work the hacker has to be in the physical access to the device (Mac or iPhone.) This is just like hacks back in the dawn of time. There has been much published regarding the Wikileaks and hacking software, both here and elsewhere.