monarchit
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Client Permissions on Public Folders
Hi,
I want to specify client permission on All Public Folders in Public Folders in Outlook 2003
When i right click on it i can not see the permission tab??
I have full rights and send and receive as?
Any ideas?
I want to specify client permission on All Public Folders in Public Folders in Outlook 2003
When i right click on it i can not see the permission tab??
I have full rights and send and receive as?
Any ideas?
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That's right.
The Client Persmission are the ones used in Outlook client to access the folders.
With the system manager you can also propagate the permission down the complete folder hierachy .
hth
The Client Persmission are the ones used in Outlook client to access the folders.
With the system manager you can also propagate the permission down the complete folder hierachy .
hth
I wasnt aware that you could set client permissions for ALL public folders in one go in Exchange Manger. The Client Permission option only appears on individual folders.
Yes the highest level for client permissions are the top level folders under All public folders.
ASKER
Does that mean if i set Domain User Read Access to all Public Folder but on a particular public folder, domain users are not specified in the client permissions tab, they will not be able to view it's content?
you have to distinguish the 3 different permission types for public folder.
to clarify from microsoft>
Client permissions
These settings control who can use client applications to access folders and messages. By default, all users have permissions to read and write content in the public folder. You can change permissions for all users or create different permissions for specific users. The default client permissions do not include the Exchange administrative roles (Exchange Full Administrators, Exchange Administrators, or Exchange View Only Administrators).
Depending on the type of public folder that you are working with, you may see different forms of the client permissions.
Folders in the Public Folders tree use MAPI permissions.
Folders in general-purpose public folder trees use Windows 2000 Server permissions.
Directory rights
These settings are normal Active Directory permissions, and control who can change the e-mailrelated attributes of a mail-enabled public folder. Exchange stores these attributes in Active Directory, in the public folder's directory object in the Microsoft Exchange System Objects container. The default directory permissions include extensive permissions for the domain local Administrators group. Normally, any user that you have assigned to one of the Exchange administrative roles is a member of this group.
Administrative rights
These settings control who can use Exchange System Manager (or a custom administration program) to change the replication, limits, and other settings for a public folder. Some of these permissions are inherited from the public folder store and include permissions for the Exchange administrative roles. These permissions are Windows 2000 Server permissions, although they reside only in the public folder store.
see http://technet.microsoft.c
for a few screenshots and details
to clarify from microsoft>
Client permissions
These settings control who can use client applications to access folders and messages. By default, all users have permissions to read and write content in the public folder. You can change permissions for all users or create different permissions for specific users. The default client permissions do not include the Exchange administrative roles (Exchange Full Administrators, Exchange Administrators, or Exchange View Only Administrators).
Depending on the type of public folder that you are working with, you may see different forms of the client permissions.
Folders in the Public Folders tree use MAPI permissions.
Folders in general-purpose public folder trees use Windows 2000 Server permissions.
Directory rights
These settings are normal Active Directory permissions, and control who can change the e-mailrelated attributes of a mail-enabled public folder. Exchange stores these attributes in Active Directory, in the public folder's directory object in the Microsoft Exchange System Objects container. The default directory permissions include extensive permissions for the domain local Administrators group. Normally, any user that you have assigned to one of the Exchange administrative roles is a member of this group.
Administrative rights
These settings control who can use Exchange System Manager (or a custom administration program) to change the replication, limits, and other settings for a public folder. Some of these permissions are inherited from the public folder store and include permissions for the Exchange administrative roles. These permissions are Windows 2000 Server permissions, although they reside only in the public folder store.
see http://technet.microsoft.c
for a few screenshots and details
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