Exchange 2010 Admin Rights
I was given a task to find out if this is possible in MS Exchange 2010. We are going to get an Exchange server which will host 2 post office. ex. lala.com and tata.com. First of all is this considered 2 post offices?
We would like to have 1 admin per domain. Ideally this would give them the rights do any and everything needed to administer their perspective domain only.
They should not have rights to administer any high level tasks such as add new post offices, manage/create other post offices, and so on.
I am looking for resources or (the correct terminology so I can find resource) on how to get this done.
Or even an example of how my Google query should look, to find the correct resources.
Any help on this will be appreciated
We would like to have 1 admin per domain. Ideally this would give them the rights do any and everything needed to administer their perspective domain only.
They should not have rights to administer any high level tasks such as add new post offices, manage/create other post offices, and so on.
I am looking for resources or (the correct terminology so I can find resource) on how to get this done.
Or even an example of how my Google query should look, to find the correct resources.
Any help on this will be appreciated
ASKER
Not exactly the start I wanted to see. :( So do I have to run 2 Exchange servers to separate the rights.
not really it will not even work since you have no way of stopping admin1 to assign users emails @domain2.com
the only thing that would do what you want is exchange hosted
the only thing that would do what you want is exchange hosted
ASKER
Any other takers? I will end this post tomorrow if nobody has anymore input on the matter.
ASKER
Configuration scopes enable you to control who can manipulate servers and databases.
Recipient and configuration scopes enable you to segment the management of server, database or recipient objects in your organization. For example, a recipient scope can be added to a role assignment so that administrators in Vancouver can only manage recipients in the same office. A server configuration scope could be added to a different role assignment so that administrators in Sydney can only manage servers in their Active Directory site.
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd335131.aspx
Recipient and configuration scopes enable you to segment the management of server, database or recipient objects in your organization. For example, a recipient scope can be added to a role assignment so that administrators in Vancouver can only manage recipients in the same office. A server configuration scope could be added to a different role assignment so that administrators in Sydney can only manage servers in their Active Directory site.
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd335131.aspx
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ASKER
Thanks
no they are called SMTP domains
and no this cannot be done, in exchange the delegation can be made on exchange servers but not on smtp domains