Will USMT 4.0 in MDT 2010 Move/Migrate the .NK2 File for Outlook

usmtwindows-xp

We're about to begin a refresh project for about 100 XP Pro laptops and have a concern with regards to the .NK2 file which holds cached email addresses(?). If possible we'd like to have USMT move/migrate this but I can't find anything that confirms that this happens automatically or has been done before. I see lots of manual processes but at this point I'm not sure that we can use that. Has anyone done this or seen this done? Perhaps you can point me to a resource that can give me an idea how its done? Any information would be appreciated. USMT seems to get a lot of the details but missing this part seems odd. Thanks in advance for any responses.

Best Answer

I did some research and found out that you have to specify the Outlook and Office things in a custom.xml file while migrating.Custom XML examples

I then found a tool where you can generate such a file which also includes NK2 files. The tool is called USMT XML Builder. You can generate with this tool the XML file needed for Office 2003 and Office 2007,which also includes NK2 files (and also a lot more needed for Office)

Update - Fixed!

William Rowe from the Apache mailing list gave me the answer, which apparently is a known thing.

XP [personal operating system] only supports two simultaneous applications of the TransmitFile API. Please try the 'stock answer' of 'EnableSendfile Off' in your config.

With that change, this issue has disappeared for me.

Original Answer

Having the same problem - using Apache 2.2.14 on Windows XP. I had to use a slightly longer (but still very basic) static HTML file to get the load problem, but it does happen.

I just enabled the localhost/server-status page using conf/extra/httpd-info.conf (you have to enable a couple of modules in the main config file, too) and I noticed that each time the loading problem happens, the number of requests being processed goes up by 1, and the number of idle workers goes down. This is true even if the 'infinite load' is on the server status page itself - I hit refresh, and it loads successfully and instantly, with one more request being processed.

Each of the requests being processed shows a status of 'sending reply.'

I also turned on ExtendedStatus in httpd.conf, and now I see detailed info on each request being processed. Many have been in progress for several minutes, and many of those have transferred 0.0 kilobytes since starting.

I'm not sure what to make of this.

Detailed Instructions for server-status

You can make a server status page available at http://your.server.name/server-status by doing the following:

1) Enable mod_status and mod_info (for additional info) in httpd.conf

2) Also add Include conf/extra/httpd-info.conf, OR add the following directives (which is what httpd-info.conf contains):

# Turn on server status
<Location /server-status>
   SetHandler server-status
   Order Deny,Allow
   Deny from all
   Allow from localhost
</Location>

# Enable more status info
ExtendedStatus On

3) Restart Apache and load the status page.

Best Answer

Related Solutions

Windows “Run As” without knowing the password

Apache – Resolving Page Request Issues on Local Apache on Windows XP

Update - Fixed!

Original Answer

Detailed Instructions for server-status

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