Can administrator change User's Calendar Permissions?

G

Guest

Outlook 2003 w/ Exchange Server 2003. The company owner is out of the country
and I have just discovered that he inadvertently set his Outlook calendar
permissions to allow Everyone to see his calendar (which he would not want).
Is there anyway that I, as administrator, can lock down his calendar so it
cannot be
accessed by anyone other than his assistant?

Thanks!
Bill
 
D

Diane Poremsky [MVP]

if you know his password, you can log into his mailbox... or you can change
his password and log in to make the change. I don't know if making yourself
an owner (full control) would be enough to open his mailbox directly - if
so, you wouldn't need to change his password. (on the security tab in ADUC -
may need Views, Advanced Features menu to enable the tab)

--
Diane Poremsky [MVP - Outlook]
Author, Teach Yourself Outlook 2003 in 24 Hours
Coauthor, OneNote 2003 for Windows (Visual QuickStart Guide)
Author, Google and Other Search Engines (Visual QuickStart Guide)



Join OneNote Tips mailing list: http://www.onenote-tips.net/
 
G

Guest

Thanks, Diane. I can change his password but he is accessing his e-mail
while overseas and is not tech friendly so I do not want to change his
password and have him see this as "another computer problem" I'll look into
the ADUC suggesstion.
--
Thanks again!
Bill


Diane Poremsky said:
if you know his password, you can log into his mailbox... or you can change
his password and log in to make the change. I don't know if making yourself
an owner (full control) would be enough to open his mailbox directly - if
so, you wouldn't need to change his password. (on the security tab in ADUC -
may need Views, Advanced Features menu to enable the tab)

--
Diane Poremsky [MVP - Outlook]
Author, Teach Yourself Outlook 2003 in 24 Hours
Coauthor, OneNote 2003 for Windows (Visual QuickStart Guide)
Author, Google and Other Search Engines (Visual QuickStart Guide)



Join OneNote Tips mailing list: http://www.onenote-tips.net/


Bill M said:
Outlook 2003 w/ Exchange Server 2003. The company owner is out of the
country
and I have just discovered that he inadvertently set his Outlook calendar
permissions to allow Everyone to see his calendar (which he would not
want).
Is there anyway that I, as administrator, can lock down his calendar so it
cannot be
accessed by anyone other than his assistant?

Thanks!
Bill
 
G

Guest

I looked at the ADUC and could see the User's properties (including Exchange
General, Exchange Advanced and Exchange Features) but did not see any way to
change ownership. As I said before, I'm trying to avoid the whole password
change thing because it would not be good for the company owner to perceive
that there was a technical glitch in our new system. Maybe I'm forgetting
something basic here - is there a way to access the Exchange user's folder
directly so I can modify the ownership/security settings?


Diane Poremsky said:
if you know his password, you can log into his mailbox... or you can change
his password and log in to make the change. I don't know if making yourself
an owner (full control) would be enough to open his mailbox directly - if
so, you wouldn't need to change his password. (on the security tab in ADUC -
may need Views, Advanced Features menu to enable the tab)

--
Diane Poremsky [MVP - Outlook]
Author, Teach Yourself Outlook 2003 in 24 Hours
Coauthor, OneNote 2003 for Windows (Visual QuickStart Guide)
Author, Google and Other Search Engines (Visual QuickStart Guide)



Join OneNote Tips mailing list: http://www.onenote-tips.net/


Bill M said:
Outlook 2003 w/ Exchange Server 2003. The company owner is out of the
country
and I have just discovered that he inadvertently set his Outlook calendar
permissions to allow Everyone to see his calendar (which he would not
want).
Is there anyway that I, as administrator, can lock down his calendar so it
cannot be
accessed by anyone other than his assistant?

Thanks!
Bill
 
K

kj

http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;262399

However, Administrators have inherited Deny so I suggest you use a regular
( non administrator ) account to modify the permissions of the exchange user
in question.

--
/kj
Bill M said:
I looked at the ADUC and could see the User's properties (including
Exchange
General, Exchange Advanced and Exchange Features) but did not see any way
to
change ownership. As I said before, I'm trying to avoid the whole
password
change thing because it would not be good for the company owner to
perceive
that there was a technical glitch in our new system. Maybe I'm forgetting
something basic here - is there a way to access the Exchange user's folder
directly so I can modify the ownership/security settings?


Diane Poremsky said:
if you know his password, you can log into his mailbox... or you can
change
his password and log in to make the change. I don't know if making
yourself
an owner (full control) would be enough to open his mailbox directly - if
so, you wouldn't need to change his password. (on the security tab in
ADUC -
may need Views, Advanced Features menu to enable the tab)

--
Diane Poremsky [MVP - Outlook]
Author, Teach Yourself Outlook 2003 in 24 Hours
Coauthor, OneNote 2003 for Windows (Visual QuickStart Guide)
Author, Google and Other Search Engines (Visual QuickStart Guide)



Join OneNote Tips mailing list: http://www.onenote-tips.net/


Bill M said:
Outlook 2003 w/ Exchange Server 2003. The company owner is out of the
country
and I have just discovered that he inadvertently set his Outlook
calendar
permissions to allow Everyone to see his calendar (which he would not
want).
Is there anyway that I, as administrator, can lock down his calendar so
it
cannot be
accessed by anyone other than his assistant?

Thanks!
Bill
 
G

Guest

Thank you Diane and kj, these suggestions were right on the mark and solved
my problem.
 

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.

Ask a Question

Top