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Thanks. So the control has to be with the user who has to allow to share. &nbsp;I was thinking if this can be done at the exchange software level.
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Thanks. So the control has to be with the user who has to allow to share.  I was thinking if this can be done at the exchange software level.

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No problem.<br />
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I think I vaguely remember a way to do it at the server level, but it is much more complicated if I remember correctly. &nbsp;Letting the user do it is easier and then the permission can be revoked without you having to get involved. &nbsp;This is also part of the whole idea that email, calendars and 'personal data' is private and administrators should not have access to individual user accounts, as per many recent legal decisions.<br />
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If you'd really prefer to do it at the server level, I can try to dig out some old notes?
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No problem.

I think I vaguely remember a way to do it at the server level, but it is much more complicated if I remember correctly.  Letting the user do it is easier and then the permission can be revoked without you having to get involved.  This is also part of the whole idea that email, calendars and 'personal data' is private and administrators should not have access to individual user accounts, as per many recent legal decisions.

If you'd really prefer to do it at the server level, I can try to dig out some old notes?

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I have a scenario where in I have to give someone read only access to someone's calendar in the inbox. How can I get it done in Microsoft exchange 2003 software.
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I have a scenario where in I have to give someone read only access to someone's calendar in the inbox. How can I get it done in Microsoft exchange 2003 software.

grant access to calendar in outlook

Microsoft applications include a variety of software programs, including development and digital authoring programs (Expression and Media Center), educational programs, Internet software, including Essentials, Skype and the Live family, anti-virus, productivity applications and suites like Office, Excel, Word, Outlook, Access and PowerPoint, video games and server applications such as Exchange, SharePoint, IIS and Virtual Server.

Microsoft Applications

Interactions between email servers and clients are governed by email protocols. The three most common email protocols are POP, IMAP and MAPI. Most email software operates under one of these (and many products support more than one).  The correct protocol must be selected, and correctly configured, if you want your email account to work.

Email Protocols

The Microsoft Legacy Operating System topic includes legacy versions of Microsoft operating systems prior to Windows 2000: All versions of MS-DOS and other versions developed for specific manufacturers and Windows 3/3.1, Windows 95 and Windows 98, plus any other Windows-related versions, and Windows Mobile.