How to recover automatically deleted junk mail from outlook

The frustration of accidentally deleting important emails, including junk mail, from Outlook! Don't worry, I'm here to help you recover them. Here are the steps to recover automatically deleted junk mail from Outlook:

Method 1: Using Outlook's "Recover Deleted Items" feature

  1. Open Outlook and go to the "Deleted Items" folder.
  2. Click on the "Recover Deleted Items" button in the "Home" tab or press Ctrl + Shift + E.
  3. In the "Recover Deleted Items" dialog box, select the date range you want to recover emails from.
  4. Click "OK" to start the recovery process.
  5. Outlook will search for deleted items and display them in the "Recover Deleted Items" folder.
  6. Look for the junk mail emails you want to recover and select them.
  7. Right-click on the selected emails and choose "Move to" > "Inbox" or "Junk Email" folder to move them back to their original location.

Method 2: Using Outlook's "PST File"

  1. Close Outlook and locate the Outlook PST file on your computer. The default location is usually C:\Users\<YourUsername>\AppData\Local\Microsoft\Outlook.
  2. Open the PST file using a third-party email recovery software, such as EaseUS Email Recovery or Kernel for Outlook PST Repair.
  3. Follow the software's instructions to scan the PST file and recover deleted emails.
  4. Once the recovery process is complete, you can export the recovered emails to a new PST file or import them back into Outlook.

Method 3: Using Windows' "Previous Versions" feature

  1. Right-click on the Outlook PST file and select "Properties".
  2. Click on the "Previous Versions" tab.
  3. If you have previously saved a backup of the PST file, you can restore it to its previous state.
  4. Once restored, open Outlook and check if the deleted junk mail emails are still present in the "Deleted Items" folder.
  5. If they are, you can recover them using Method 1.

Additional Tips:

Remember to act quickly when trying to recover deleted emails, as the longer you wait, the lower the chances of successful recovery.