F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Secure your upgrade with a 10 upgrades install.

Secure your upgrade with a 10 upgrades install.

Secure your upgrade with a 10 upgrades install.

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DueZulu
Senior Member
252
12-01-2016, 01:05 AM
#1
Hi, the upgrade option in the WIN 10 installer will preserve your settings, apps such as mail and outlook, emails, calendars, and files like your Gmail accounts. Since you don’t use Gmail or similar services, that’s why I’m asking. Regarding your calendar app, it holds important information you’ve saved for over four years. You’re wondering where the Windows calendar and mail files are stored, how to retrieve them if needed, and whether you can reload the calendar data into Outlook, Mail, or Gmail again after saving it. Thanks.
D
DueZulu
12-01-2016, 01:05 AM #1

Hi, the upgrade option in the WIN 10 installer will preserve your settings, apps such as mail and outlook, emails, calendars, and files like your Gmail accounts. Since you don’t use Gmail or similar services, that’s why I’m asking. Regarding your calendar app, it holds important information you’ve saved for over four years. You’re wondering where the Windows calendar and mail files are stored, how to retrieve them if needed, and whether you can reload the calendar data into Outlook, Mail, or Gmail again after saving it. Thanks.

I
iFtonix
Member
116
12-08-2016, 02:36 PM
#2
An in-place upgrade should preserve your data, but always keep a copy of any information you can't easily restore. It's best to back up your system before reinstalling, particularly since your Calendar contains important details. If you're using a Microsoft account for Windows, the calendar usually connects with Outlook.com automatically, and IMAP or ActiveSync accounts should link to their servers. If you're not sure about your setup or need to safeguard local files, I won't help—because I don't rely on Windows UWP Apps.
I
iFtonix
12-08-2016, 02:36 PM #2

An in-place upgrade should preserve your data, but always keep a copy of any information you can't easily restore. It's best to back up your system before reinstalling, particularly since your Calendar contains important details. If you're using a Microsoft account for Windows, the calendar usually connects with Outlook.com automatically, and IMAP or ActiveSync accounts should link to their servers. If you're not sure about your setup or need to safeguard local files, I won't help—because I don't rely on Windows UWP Apps.

J
juanesgar
Junior Member
17
12-08-2016, 04:19 PM
#3
Absolutely, I'm familiar with that. It's always a good idea to back up your data. Do you have any idea where to locate local calendar information?
J
juanesgar
12-08-2016, 04:19 PM #3

Absolutely, I'm familiar with that. It's always a good idea to back up your data. Do you have any idea where to locate local calendar information?