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You should be able to access the .PST file (or import from it) just as you would expect.<br />
<br />
Just to be clear, though: was this exported from the server? &nbsp;When using Exchange, you don't have .PST files. &nbsp;You may have .OST files which are different. &nbsp;There is a procedure to export data from the Exchange Server to a .PST file, which is what I am presuming was done.
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You should be able to access the .PST file (or import from it) just as you would expect.

Just to be clear, though: was this exported from the server?  When using Exchange, you don't have .PST files.  You may have .OST files which are different.  There is a procedure to export data from the Exchange Server to a .PST file, which is what I am presuming was done.

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I have a client that has a pst file his IT person in his work gave him from an Outlook account that was connected to Exchange.<br />
<br />
Can I take that pst file and set it up on a new computer connected with a regular pop email account. Will the pst file work if I connect it with a regular email address (no exchange) on outlook 2010, or is that pst file always going to have to be connected to an exchange account?<br />
<br />
Thankis in advance
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I have a client that has a pst file his IT person in his work gave him from an Outlook account that was connected to Exchange.

Can I take that pst file and set it up on a new computer connected with a regular pop email account. Will the pst file work if I connect it with a regular email address (no exchange) on outlook 2010, or is that pst file always going to have to be connected to an exchange account?

Thankis in advance

pst from exchange account

Exchange is the server side of a collaborative application product that is part of the Microsoft Server infrastructure. Exchange's major features include email, calendaring, contacts and tasks, support for mobile and web-based access to information, and support for data storage.