Any particular reason you're using PABs. They've been essentially obsolete
for a few versions since the Outlook Address Book supports distribution
lists and just about everything the PAB does plus the Outlook Address Book
is created dynamically from the Contacts folder.
> Some users in my office have reported that they can no longer see any
> contacts. One user has said he has lost his contacts as well as what he
[quoted text clipped - 24 lines]
> to it; however, I haven't found anything yet. Please help and thanks in
> advance to anyone who does!
> Some users in my office have reported that they can no longer see any
> contacts. One user has said he has lost his contacts as well as what
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> users are using the same computers as before. No data has been
> manually deleted by me or moved to another location.
Since Outlook's PSTs are kept, by default, in the Local Settings path of the
Windows user profiles, creating new profiles has removed from those users
the ability to access their old user profiles. If those profiles atill
exist on disk, then you should be able to copy the data they contain to the
new Windows profiles, thereby restoring access. If the old Windows profiles
no longer exist, you've good and truly screwed over your users.
> WHAT I'VE DONE SO FAR: Following setting up their new profiles, I
> logged onto to Windows using their new logons and set up their MS
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> imported any data. Emails show fine; however, no contacts or other
> address books display at all.
So, it looks like you have their old data still. That's good. However,
PABs have been obsolete for years and they shouldn't be used. All contact
data should be kept in the Contacts folder and that folder enabled as an
address book. Make sure the Outlook Address Book service is in each user's
mail profile (in Control Panel's Mail applet) and then, in Outlook, check
the Contacts folder's properties to see that it is enabled as an address
book.

Signature
Brian Tillman