Hi,
Thanks for your response.
Regarding Online Profile, I would like to explain that when configuring
Outlook Profile, you will get an option "Use Cached Exchange Mode". Please
remember unselect the option and run MFCMapi to logon the Outlook Profile.
I would like to explain that if you use Cached Mode Profile to run MFCMapi
tool, it actually access local OST file instead the mailbox on the Exchange
server. Therefore, you need to use Online Mode (unselect "Use Cached
Exchange Mode") profile to access the mailbox on Exchange Server directly.
Regarding the error "Unable to activate send-on-behalf-of list, you do not
have sufficient permission to perform this operation on this object":
As I explained in previous post, when adding delegate, Outlook requires
update PublicDelegates attribute of Manager Object in order to grant
Delegate to have Send On Behalf of Permission. From your error message,
looks like that the Outlook failed to update the AD attribute due to
permission issue.
I would like to explain that the issue will encounter if following
scenarios are true:
1. Configuring a delegate for someone else when you are not logged into
Windows under that account.
For example, log into Windows as UserA and start Outlook with a profile for
UserB's mailbox. Then, try to add UserC as the delegate for UserB. In this
scenario you will get the error.
2. Error adding delegate when you do not have access to a "writable" global
catalog server
If your Outlook client does not have access to a GC where you can write AD
properties you will receive the above error when you attempt to add a
delegate. The issue mostly occurs in multi-domain environment, the GC
server chosen by the client may not be in the same domain as the AD object
(Manager). You can check which GC the Outlook connects to by right click
Outlook icon and click Connection Status. Please check the server name
which Type is Directory.
3. The SELF account does not have the "Write Personal Information" right on
the user account that is trying to add the delegate.
You can use following steps to Add "Write personal information" permission
to SELF account on the user who has the problem modifying delegate
permission.
Using Active Directory Users and Computers:
- Open Active Directory Users and Computers. On the View menu, click
Advanced Features (if it is not already selected).
- Expand Your Server and then locate the user's OU.
- In the right pane, right-click the User expecting the delegate issue
(probably the manager that wants to delegate a secretary) and then click
Properties.
- Click the Security tab, locate the SELF account and check if it has
"Write Personal Information" allowed. If not, add it.
Thanks,
Mike