PST MIGRATION
Enterprise PST migration to Microsoft cloud
Eliminate PSTs once and for all. Automate migrations that use interim PSTs.
Overview
Get in control of PST files
Legacy PST files are the enemy of any data modernisation strategy.
Apart from being largely hated by IT experts, the new Outlook for Windows does not currently support direct access to PST files.
By using a PST migration tool to move their contents into the cloud, you can give end users secure access to their data from any device, anywhere.
You can also protect and manage the contents of PST files in accordance with your policies.
Benefits
The benefits of using our PST file migration solutions
PST file migration
- Locate PSTs across the enterprise
- Apply granular filters and exclusion policies
- Manage PST contents in line with business needs, e.g. only emails < 10 years old
- Move in one step, reducing time and risk
- Migrate PSTs to Microsoft 365, Azure and other targets
- Handle legacy shortcuts found in PSTs
- Get clear visibility on how your PST cleanup operation is progressing.
PST & EML migration into Microsoft 365
- Accurately map PSTs/EMLs to the relevant users’ mailboxes in Microsoft 365
- Direct emails to the best location: Primary Mailboxes, Archive Mailboxes or hidden folders
- Preserve emails belonging to leavers
- Allow you to be granular over what is migrated
- Massively reduce the time and risks in your migration
Schedule a chat & demo
RESOURCES
Resources on PST file migration and management
What our customers have to say about us
What our customers have to say
“This is a weight off the IT department’s minds because they are not required to prepare users for the data collection process. It also eases the concern amongst legal teams, who will generally be focused on making sure no data is missed during the PST project, an oversight that can lead to further legal expenses.”
IT Manager Overseeing Evidence Collection from PSTs
What our customers have to say
“After we found all the PST files, we started scanning the contents for all emails sent or received between March 2010 and October 2012. We were then able to collect the date relevant emails into a central location, making them available to our eDiscovery application.”
