You have years of mail, contacts and calendar entries sitting in Outlook PST files, and your company has moved to Lotus Notes. Retyping or forwarding items one by one isn't realistic. SysTools Outlook to Notes converts those PST files into NSF files that Notes can open.
Quick facts
- Platform: Windows
- Conversion: Outlook PST to Lotus / HCL Notes NSF
- Demo: exports 15 items per folder
- Full version: converts all mailbox items
Key features
Move mail, contacts, calendars, tasks, journals and notes into NSF
The converter handles the main mailbox item types, not just email, so your Notes mailbox ends up with the same kinds of data you had in Outlook.
Convert corrupted and password-protected PST files
You aren't limited to healthy files. The tool is described as able to convert corrupted and password-protected PST files.
Export only selected items with filters
You can apply date filters to move only the items you need, and you can create a separate NSF file for contacts.
Keep your folder structure, no Outlook needed
The original folder structure is maintained during conversion, and Outlook doesn't have to be installed on the machine doing the conversion.
Who it's for
It suits administrators and individual users moving from Outlook to Lotus or HCL Notes who have PST files to bring across, including files that no longer open in Outlook.
Pros and cons
- Pro: covers emails, contacts, calendars, tasks, journals and notes.
- Pro: handles corrupted and password-protected PST files.
- Pro: the free demo lets you test before buying.
- Con: the demo is capped at 15 items per folder.
- Con: one review table notes that some technical steps are needed.
- Con: Windows only.
FAQs
Can I try it before buying?
Yes. The demo converts 15 items per folder, enough to check how your data arrives in Notes.
Do I need Outlook installed?
No. The conversion doesn't depend on an Outlook installation.
Can it convert a damaged PST?
It is described as able to convert corrupted and password-protected PST files.
What does the converted file open in?
The output is an NSF file for Lotus / HCL Notes.