Comments on: GAL Hick-up http://benchristian.com/archives/99.html Observations and thoughts from an IT guy... Thu, 20 Nov 2008 14:54:22 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.1.2 By: Ben Christian http://benchristian.com/archives/99.html#comment-788 Ben Christian Sun, 29 Apr 2007 17:54:09 +0000 http://benchristian.com/archives/99.html#comment-788 Guess what, we share the same name!! Google'd my name and found this site, its pretty swish. Anyway thought i'd share that Bye Guess what, we share the same name!!

Google’d my name and found this site, its pretty swish.

Anyway thought i’d share that

Bye

]]> By: Simon Cusack http://benchristian.com/archives/99.html#comment-866 Simon Cusack Wed, 20 Jun 2007 19:19:44 +0000 http://benchristian.com/archives/99.html#comment-866 Once I set the permissions of the OU back to the default (which includes rights for the Exchange Domain Servers and Exchange Enterprise Servers What are the default permissions for Exchange Domain Servers and Exchange Enterprise Servers on the OU. Or what did you give them? We have a similar problem but the public folder GAL entry is blank. Once I set the permissions of the OU back to the default (which includes rights for the Exchange Domain Servers and Exchange Enterprise Servers

What are the default permissions for Exchange Domain Servers and Exchange Enterprise Servers on the OU. Or what did you give them? We have a similar problem but the public folder GAL entry is blank.

]]> By: Ben Christian http://benchristian.com/archives/99.html#comment-868 Ben Christian Sat, 23 Jun 2007 11:08:01 +0000 http://benchristian.com/archives/99.html#comment-868 Hi Simon, I'm fairly sure that public folders share the same requirements. The Exchange Domain Servers group seemed to be the missing group in our case. I found a blog entry here that discusses the default permissions for public folders: http://msexchangetips.blogspot.com/2006/09/exchange-default-permissions-on.html You can view the permissions for a specific folder in ESM by expanding the public folder tree and openning the foler's properties. Click on the permissions tab, then click on Administrative Rights. Ben. Hi Simon,

I’m fairly sure that public folders share the same requirements. The Exchange Domain Servers group seemed to be the missing group in our case. I found a blog entry here that discusses the default permissions for public folders:

http://msexchangetips.blogspot.com/2006/09/exchange-default-permissions-on.html

You can view the permissions for a specific folder in ESM by expanding the public folder tree and openning the foler’s properties. Click on the permissions tab, then click on Administrative Rights.

Ben.

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