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Written By
Simran Bhatia -
Approved By
Sonika Rawat -
Updated on
February 17th, 2025 -
Read Time
3 minutes
Lotus Notes
Lotus Notes, a client-server cross-platform environment that provides a user-friendly interface which works as a popular email client. This software is formally works collaboratively to reading and compose the email, calendars, contacts management, to-do lists etc. For every mailing account, it stores the mail in the Notes Storage Format (NSF) in its database, where to exist a couple of NSF file named as usernames.nsf file (all the contents of data ) and names.nsf file (Address Book). One of the big drawbacks of Lotus Notes is that its file format NSF do not support any other email clients like Apple Mail.
Apple Mail
Apple Mail is email client work operating systems like MacOS, iOS , OS X and very common for the Mac users. Apple mail is designed to work with few email providers which includes yahoo mail, AOL mail, Gmail, iCloud and Outlook mail. The mail stored in the database of Mac mail is in .emlx and MBOX file format which is supported by many other email clients like Thunderbird, Window Mail etc.
People who are switching from windows operating system to Mac OS. They require to change their email platform, But if you are choosing for Lotus Notes, then you might find it difficult to open their NSF database file into Apple Mail because Apple Mail stores all their emails in MBOX file format which does not supported by NSF file format. Because of this unsupportable factor of Lotus Notes, we need to import the Lotus Notes database files to Apple Mail that is NSF file to MBOX file.
Users using Lotus note came with various queries like how to import lotus notes files into the Apple mail file format without putting in any effort because of its limited features. Challenges that came in our way while import of NSF file to MBOX file of Apple Mail:
Also Read- Import Lotus Notes to Thunderbird
Also Know: Schedule a Meeting in Lotus Notes 9.0
About The Author:
Simran Bhatia is a technical content writer engaged in writing clear, concise, and SEO-optimized content. With a background in computer science and a passion for writing, I thrive to deliver complex technical content in simple layman terms.
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