: Lotus Notes to Microsoft Outlook

Gothenburg, Sweden, November 10, 2014: - Company takes the initiative of communicating with readers regarding the features that the Lotus Notes to Microsoft Outlook migration tool facilitates while converting mailboxes. The tool is available in Corporate, Technician and Enterprise Licenses and each category serve additional benefits. Moreover, availability of trial version makes it possible to test the functionality and productivity of all the available features prior to purchase. Encryption can be removed from NSF files and complete accessibility of data is ensured while migrating to Outlook data files. Selective mailbox migration is another aspect that allows users to migrate required data only while eliminating unnecessary Notes components. Availability of ‘Email Filters’ makes it possible to refine migration criterion by providing accurate particulars. There is a provision to select the version of PST files as per requirement and this feature allows export of mailboxes to ANSI as well as Unicode type Outlook data files, the resources revealed. Evan Swans, the Head of Department states “The tool is being designed keeping in mind the varied requirements of end users who are looking forward for migration from one email application to another. Availability of distinct user licenses fits and fulfills conversion necessities of different category of users. It is an absolute solution for transferring huge mailboxes as no file size limitations are imposed on NSF files. Where manual conversion approach involves a wide variety of risks and can lead to adverse aftermaths, Export Notes ensures a healthy and accurate migration.” “Nowadays everything has become commercialized and digitalized and in this fast paced era where we ran lack of time; requirement for advance and quick solutions arises to a greater extent. This migration tool is an outstanding solution assembled with straight forward features. It helps saving relocation time and provides trouble-free and effortless transformation of data from NSF to PST” states Joseph Cain, Support Team Head.