- Office 2016 For Mac Rebuild Database Version
- Rebuild Outlook 2016 Profile Mac
- Office 2016 For Mac Rebuild Database Version
Office 2016 For Mac Rebuild Database Version
Rebuild the Spotlight index on your Mac. If you get unexpected results when searching your Mac, rebuilding the Spotlight index might help. The database may be damaged, or, it may be too big. Office 2011 and older clung to the artificial size limit of 2 GB for the database. If it's close to, or at that size, that could prevent Outlook from working with it. There is a way out of it, though. A bit tedious, but not difficult. What you're going to do is essentially a manual rebuild. Office 2016 include applications such as Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook. They’re available as a one-time purchase for use on a single PC. Microsoft 365 plans include premium versions of these applications plus other services that are enabled over the Internet, including online storage with OneDrive and Skype minutes for home use.
Rebuild Outlook 2016 Profile Mac
Before rebuilding the Spotlight index
Office 2016 For Mac Rebuild Database Version
- Follow the steps for when Spotlight returns unexpected results.
- If you're having difficulty finding items in the Mail app, follow the steps to rebuild Mailboxes in Mail.
Rebuild the Spotlight index
- Choose Apple menu > System Preferences, then click Spotlight.
- Click the Privacy tab.
- Drag the disk or folder that you want to index again to the list of locations that Spotlight is prevented from searching. Or click the add button (+) and select the disk or folder to add.
You can add an item to the Privacy tab only if you have ownership permissions for that item. To learn about permissions, choose Help from the Finder menu bar, then search for “permissions.” - From the same list of locations, select the disk or folder that you just added. Then click the remove button (–) to remove it from the list.
- Quit System Preferences. Spotlight will reindex the contents of the disk or folder. This can take some time, depending on the amount of information being indexed.