When I used it, it didn't work 100% as described Juno was not an option on the list of address book file types. You can also google "dawn address book converter" for more resources hosting a download of this piece of software. CNet has a download of Dawn available here: *Update* as of 9/30/14, Verizon no longer hosts personal sites.
Here again, there's lots of good documentation on the site and you should spend a little time familiarizing yourself with it. So there you are, amazed that you followed 10 steps and got all that stuff from the archaic Juno client over to the substantially more modern Outlook.and then you remember all those addresses in the address book. Microsoft Office Outlook 2000 or later (I used Outlook 2007) You will also need the juno5bdb repair tool I am hoping this guide will help someone in the future - my goal is to put all the info you need in one place!įor this exercise you'll need a WinXP computer (primarily because you will need Outlook Express for part of the procedure.)
I searched and scoured and scrounged and found enough information on the interwebs to push me in the right direction, but I didn't find a guide. I honestly don't know how the client software will behave in Win7 or Win8, and I hope I never have to find out.Īfter a couple of database corruptions within a couple weeks of each other, the user had enough and recognized it was time for a change. The user is on a WinXP Pro computer, fully patched. Well, surely enough, lately, she's been experiencing instability in the mail database file, resulting in corruptions that had to be fixed using one of the tools we'll learn about below, then re-importing the database file back into Juno so it would work properly again. I warned her that without needed software updates, Juno's software would become flakey. She had been on v.5 of the Juno desktop client software then about 6 years ago when I helped upgrade her computer I got her onto v.8 (which had major improvements including the ability to properly display attachments and HTML-based email content!) She had also been using the Juno dialup ISP up to that point, and I convinced her to go with a broadband solution. The inspiration for this article is simple: I had a user who'd been using Juno (the email service, not the ISP) for about 15 years.
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