The server's configuration parameter "irpstacksize" is too small for the server to use a local device. Please increase the value of this parameter.

To change the registry value

1. Using Regedit, open the following registry key:
   HKLM\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\LanmanServer\Parameters\IrpStackSize
2. In the Value data box, type 15.

The default size is 15 stack frames. Each stack frame is 50 bytes. If the value is less than 15, advanced users can safely set it back to 15. If 15 is too small, try increasing the number by increments of 5 until this event is no longer logged. Changing this registry key requires a restart of the Server service.

NOTE: If the IRPStackSize value does not already exist, use the following procedure to create it:

a.	In the Parameters folder of the registry, right-click the right pane.
b.	Point to New, and then click DWord Value.
c.	Type IRPStackSize.

Description of the AutoArchive feature in Outlook

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/830119/en-us

support.microsoft.com/kb/830119/en-us

For a Microsoft Outlook 2000 version of this article, see 239652.
For a Microsoft Outlook 2002 version of this article, see 290847.
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This article describes the AutoArchive feature in Microsoft Outlook 2013, in Microsoft Outlook 2010, in Microsoft Office Outlook 2007 and in Microsoft Office Outlook 2003.
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Your Microsoft Outlook mailbox grows as items are created in the same way that papers pile up on your desk. In the paper-based world, you can occasionally shuffle through your documents and store those that are important but that are rarely used. You can discard documents that are less important, such as newspapers and magazines, based on their age. 

You can quickly complete the same process in Outlook 2003 and later versions. You can manually transfer old items to a storage file by clicking Archive on the File menu, or you can have old items automatically transferred by using the AutoArchive feature. Items are considered old when they reach the age that you specify. With the AutoArchive feature, you can either delete or move old items. Outlook can archive all kinds of items, but it can only locate files that are stored in an e-mail folder, such as a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet or a Microsoft Word document, that is attached to an e-mail message. A file that is not stored in an e-mail folder cannot be archived.  

The AutoArchive feature has a two-step process. First, you turn on the AutoArchive feature. Second, you set the properties for the AutoArchive feature for each folder that you want archived. 

At the folder level, you can determine the items that are to be archived and how frequently they are archived. You can automatically archive individual folders, or you can configure a default AutoArchive setting for all folders and then configure AutoArchive settings for individual folders that you do not want to use the default AutoArchive settings. The AutoArchive feature runs automatically whenever you start Outlook. Outlook checks the AutoArchive properties of each folder by date and moves old items to your archive file. Items that are moved to the Deleted Items folder are deleted. 

Outlook 2003 and Outlook 2007
By default, several Outlook folders are set up with the AutoArchive feature turned on. The following is a list of the folders that have the AutoArchive feature turned on and of each folder's default aging period: 
  
The Calendar folder (6 months) 
The Tasks folder (6 months) 
The Journal folder (6 months) 
The Sent Items folder (2 months) 
The Deleted Items folder (2 months) 

The Inbox, the Notes, the Contacts, and the Drafts folders do not have the AutoArchive feature turned on automatically. You cannot use the AutoArchive feature with the Contacts folder, as the Contacts folder does not have an archive property. 

Outlook 2010 and Outlook 2013
By default, the AutoArchive feature is turned off in Outlook 2010 and Outlook 2013. However, by default, the AutoArchive feature is enabled in Outlook 2003 and Outlook 2007. Therefore, if you do not disable the AutoArchive feature in Outlook 2003 or Outlook 2007 and upgrade to Outlook 2010 or Outlook 2013, the AutoArchive feature remains enabled.
The Difference Between Archiving and Exporting Items

When you archive items, you can only archive the items to a personal folders (.pst) file. When you export items, you can export the items to many different file types, including .pst files and delimited text files. Your existing folder structure is maintained in your new archive file. If there is a parent folder above the folder that you archived, the parent folder is created in the archive file, but the items that are in the parent folder are not archived. In this way, the same folder structure exists between the archive file and your mailbox. Folders are left in place after being archived, even if they are empty. You can only archive one file type, a .pst file. 

When you export items, the original items are copied to the export file, but they are not removed from the current folder.
How to Turn On the AutoArchive Feature

For Outlook 2010 and Outlook 2013:
Click the File tab, and then click the Options tab on the File menu.
Click the Advanced tab.
Click AutoArchive Settings.
Click to select the AutoArchive Every check box, and then type a number in the Days box to specify how frequently the AutoArchive process runs.
If you want to be notified before the items are archived, click to select the Prompt Before AutoArchive check box.
In the Default archive file box, type a file name for the archived items to be transferred to, or click Browse to select from a list.
Click OK two times.
For Outlook 2007 and Outlook 2003:
On the Tools menu, click Options, and then click the Other tab.
Click AutoArchive.
Click to select the AutoArchive Every check box, and then specify how frequently the AutoArchive process will run by typing a number in the days box.
If you want to be notified before the items are archived, click to select the Prompt Before AutoArchive check box.
In the Default archive file box, type a file name for the archived items to be transferred to, or click Browse to select from a list.
Click OK two times.
Now that you have turned on the AutoArchive feature, you must set the AutoArchive properties for each folder. 

Important The Outlook Data (.pst) file that you choose as the default archive file must be located on the local computer. The use of networked .pst files is only supported with Outlook 2010 and under very specific conditions. For more information about the limits to using .pst files over the network, click the following article number to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base.

297019 Limits to using personal folders (.pst) files over LAN and WAN links
How to Set the AutoArchive Properties for a Folder

For Outlook 2010 and Outlook 2013:

Method 1:
Select the folder that you want to AutoArchive.
Click the Folder tab, and then click AutoArchive Settings.
Method 2:
Right-click the folder that you want to AutoArchive, and then click Properties.
Click the AutoArchive tab.
To set the AutoArchive properties for this folder, click to select the Clean out items older than check box.
To specify when the items must be automatically transferred to your archive file, type a number in the Months box.
To specify a file for the archived items to be transferred to, click Move old items to.
In the Move old items to box, type a file name for the archived items, or click Browse to select from a list, and then click OK.
For Outlook 2007 and Outlook 2003:
In the Folder List, right-click the folder that you want to AutoArchive, and then click Properties.
Click the AutoArchive tab.
To set the AutoArchive properties for this folder, click to select Clean out items older than.
To specify when the items must be automatically transferred to your archive file, type a number in the Months box.
To specify a file for the archived items to be transferred to, click Move old items to.
In the Move old items to box, type a file name for the archived items, or click Browse to select from a list, and then click OK.
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Collapse imageProperties
Article ID: 830119 - Last Review: January 29, 2013 - Revision: 7.0
Applies to
Microsoft Outlook 2013
Microsoft Outlook 2010
Microsoft Outlook 2010 with Business Contact Manager
Microsoft Office Outlook 2007
Microsoft Office Outlook 2007 with Business Contact Manager
Microsoft Office Outlook 2003
Microsoft Office Outlook 2003 with Business Contact Manager
Keywords: 
kbconfig kbemail kbbackup kbinfo KB830119
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create exchange group account

Instructions
Set Up a Group Calendar

1
Open Microsoft Outlook on your workstation computer. Click the Folder view icon at the bottom of the shortcut list to enable the full folder list to be visible. Click the Plus symbol to expand the Public Folders container.

2
Right click on the All Public Folders to open the menu. Click New Public Folder on the menu. Enter the desired folder name on the Create New Folder window. Select Calendar Items in the drop down list, then click OK. Ensure the new Calendar is visible in the Public Folder list.

3
Right click on the new Public Calendar you have created, then select Properties. Click the Permissions tab on the Properties window. Click Add to select the user or group accounts you wish to add access levels for, hold down Ctrl to select multiple accounts. Click Add, then OK.

4
Ensure the accounts are selected in the permissions window. Change the permission levels for the accounts as needed for Read, or Read and Write permissions. Click Apply, and then OK.

5
Open Outlook on each users workstation. Click the Folder view icon at the bottom of the shortcut list to enable the full folder list is visible. Click the Plus symbol to expand the Public Folders container. Ensure the new public calendar is visible and accessible at the security level desired for each user.

*May be you need to have write access to create the calendar.

Read more: http://www.ehow.com/how_5672808_create-group-calendar-exchange.html#ixzz2mhDP3Zsh

Windows 8 no password

1. Boot your Windows 8 PC and enter your password.
2. Hold down the Windows key and then tap X
3. In the pop-up menu that appears, click Command Prompt (Admin).
4. In the command prompt, type control userpasswords2, then press Enter.
5. In the User Accounts dialog that appears, uncheck the box marked Users must enter a user name and password to use this computer.
6. Click OK, and then confirm the automatic sign-in option by entering your password (twice).
7. Reboot.

That's all.

Windows Shutdown command for 7,Vista,XP

shutdown -t 0 -r -f

-t = time
-r = restart
-f = force application shutdown
Do it in command prompt.

SME71 Linux Server setup single user email forward to multiple address.

In Shell command:

db accounts setprop username ForwardAddress 'user1@domain1.com
&user2@domain2.com
&user3@domain3.com'

signal-event user-modify username

Changed username to your single user A/C name

No "&" in front of the first email address user1@domain1.com 

There must have a "&" in front of email address for the second & all others.