G
Guest
Outlook 2003 on Exchange Server
I am SO confused...I have done a lot of reading and researching and am still
not clear on the differences (if there are any) between delegating and
sharing a folder.
It appears to me that they are really the same thing and that semantics is
the issue...i.e., a delegate is someone who presumably acts on your behalf
(i.e., makes and accepts appointments) and if you elect to share your
calendar it is with the idea that they may have a need to know where you are
and what you're up to (i.e., a receptionist). And it also seems that to
assign the appropriate rights to individuals in either scenario is done from
the same place--the permissions tab of the folder's properties.
I've got 30 users who "delegated" access to everyone else in the office
(with various permissions) when what they really wanted to do was to make
their calendar available to anyone who wanted to see it. Chaos is ensuing.
Can someone talk me down off the ledge! Thanks a million...
Karen
I am SO confused...I have done a lot of reading and researching and am still
not clear on the differences (if there are any) between delegating and
sharing a folder.
It appears to me that they are really the same thing and that semantics is
the issue...i.e., a delegate is someone who presumably acts on your behalf
(i.e., makes and accepts appointments) and if you elect to share your
calendar it is with the idea that they may have a need to know where you are
and what you're up to (i.e., a receptionist). And it also seems that to
assign the appropriate rights to individuals in either scenario is done from
the same place--the permissions tab of the folder's properties.
I've got 30 users who "delegated" access to everyone else in the office
(with various permissions) when what they really wanted to do was to make
their calendar available to anyone who wanted to see it. Chaos is ensuing.
Can someone talk me down off the ledge! Thanks a million...
Karen