![]() Once you’re in your current (and usually only) profile directory, delete the file “ global-messages-db.sqlite“.That will show you the path to the profile you are actually using in the case that you have multiple profiles for some reason. If you have more than 1 profile folder, go back up to the Thunderbird folder, and open the file “ profiles.ini” with a right-click.Open the folder that should be something like: “ fault” (the letters at the beginning will be different).Scroll down and open the folder “ Thunderbird“.Usually, your profile can be found quickly by doing something like: So, you did all that, but it’s still failing on you… And this time, the message is something about being unable to read the file “global-messages-db.sqlite”.Īlrighty, the first thing to do is to find your Thunderbird profile, since the file “global-messages-db.sqlite” is the Tbird indexing file used for searching all of your 1 quadrillion e-mails. Windows Backup Failed, Part 2: The system cannot find the file specified.Fix It: Windows Backup Failed Trying to Read from Shadow Copy.Once again, if you are having problems with your Windows Backup failing, check out my two earlier articles on the subject: It’ll be a real bother though, because is kind of a long address to remember… SIGH. Which reminds me: I’m officially changing my legal name to Lord Gaga Googoo Poopoo. There are many factors to consider, though, such as the phase of the moon, whether or not the groundhog saw his shadow, sunspot activity, and the extent of the “twerking” performed by the latest raunchy pop star at last night’s performance. ![]() Does Windows Backup ever work?! Well, yes. ![]()
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