If you are using an .ost at home, then export your calendar to a .pst file so you can save an re-use it with Outlook without your Exchange account. That would be just about all you are entitled to do with your work data - save personal information from the calendar.

--
Milly Staples [MVP - Outlook]

Post all replies to the group to keep the discussion intact.

After furious head scratching, Patski107 asked:

| I also use Outlook 2003 at home for my office e-mail and calendar
| connecting through a VPN so I don't use OWA.
| Pat
|
| "Gordon" wrote:
|
|| "Patski107" wrote in message
|| ...
||| Yes, I have OWA but I am leaving my current position and I don't
||| want to lose
||| everything I have on my calendar so I want to export the data so I
||| can import
||| it into my home calendar.
|||
||
|| You are legally allowed to do this? All data created with your
|| current employer's infrastructure legally belongs to them....

Thank you Brian, Gordon and Milly. Success. I have my calendar on my home
account and will not have to manually reenter all my anniversaries, birthdays
and doctor appointments.
Pat

"Brian Tillman" wrote:

Patski107 wrote:

I use Outlook 2003 at work with Exchange. I also use Outlook 2003 at
home to view my MSN e-mail. I would like to export my calendar from
work and import it into my Outlook at home. All I can find is
export/import with Excel. Is this my wonly option?

Create a PST, copy the calendar folder to it, and take that PST home. Open
it in Outlook there. Notice I never once mentioned "import" or "export".
--
Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]