M
Marc Meltzer
I'm running Outlook 2003 connecting to Exchange 2003.
I have two people: MGR and ADMIN. In MGR's Outlook, I configured ADMIN to
be a delegate, with "Editor" permission to the Inbox (and everything else
for that matter).
When ADMIN tries to send a message from MGR, Outlook responds "you don't
have permission to send on behalf..." My question is why is this happening?
Does Outlook not configure the Active Directory properly? Do I have to go
into MGR's AD permissions and give ADMIN "Send As" and "Receive As"
permissions for this to work? I know that will work, but it seems a little
convoluted to have to do that when that is what the whole Delegate thing
should be for. Do I have to go into MGR's "Exchange General" tab and set
the "Delivery Options" to include ADMIN as a "send on behalf" user?
How many places can there be to do the same thing? Shouldn't any one of
these work across the board?
Thanks,
Marc
I have two people: MGR and ADMIN. In MGR's Outlook, I configured ADMIN to
be a delegate, with "Editor" permission to the Inbox (and everything else
for that matter).
When ADMIN tries to send a message from MGR, Outlook responds "you don't
have permission to send on behalf..." My question is why is this happening?
Does Outlook not configure the Active Directory properly? Do I have to go
into MGR's AD permissions and give ADMIN "Send As" and "Receive As"
permissions for this to work? I know that will work, but it seems a little
convoluted to have to do that when that is what the whole Delegate thing
should be for. Do I have to go into MGR's "Exchange General" tab and set
the "Delivery Options" to include ADMIN as a "send on behalf" user?
How many places can there be to do the same thing? Shouldn't any one of
these work across the board?
Thanks,
Marc