ID: Q159694
The information in this article applies to:
When you use Microsoft Exchange Server as the mail service in Microsoft Outlook 97, you can add a shortcut to another user's calendar to your Outlook bar.
To access another user's calendar from a shortcut, the other user must first grant you permissions to her or his Mailbox and Calendar folder. Then, you can create a shortcut to access the other user's calendar.
NOTE: The following procedure applies to any of the Messaging Application Program Interface (MAPI) folders in Outlook, not just the Calendar.
1. In Outlook, using the right mouse button, click the Mailbox in
the Folder list, and then click Properties on the shortcut menu.
2. In the Mailbox Properties dialog box, click the Permissions tab.
3. Click the Add button to insert the name of an individual to whom you
are granting access. Or, use Default if you want to grant access to all
users.
4. Select Read Items from the permissions group.
5. Click OK.
1. In Outlook, using the right mouse button, click the Calendar folder
in the Folder list, and then click Properties on the shortcut menu.
2. In the Calendar Properties dialog box, click the Permissions tab.
3. Click the Add button to insert the name of an individual to whom you
are granting access. Or, use Default if you want to grant access to all
users.
4. Select the desired permissions level by selecting a role from the Roles
list or by selecting specific permission items.
5. Click OK.
1. On the Outlook Tools menu, click Services.
2. In the Services dialog box, select the Microsoft Exchange Server
service, and then click Properties.
3. In the Microsoft Exchange Server dialog box, click the Advanced tab,
and then click the Add button to add the user name of the Mailbox
you want to access.
4. Click OK three times to exit the Tools menu.
5. From the Folder List, expand the Mailbox of the added user.
6. Click on the Calendar folder and drag it to the Outlook bar.
WARNING: ANY NEW FOLDERS THAT YOU CREATE UNDER THE ROOT FOLDER WILL INHERIT THE PERMISSIONS OF THE ROOT AND MAY COMPROMISE YOUR PRIVACY. If you grant reviewer (read) permission to the root your existing folders will not be affected. However, any new folders that you create will inherit the reviewer (read) permission. After you create a new folder, you should set its properties and explicitly remove the inherited permissions to ensure privacy.
Additional query words:
Keywords : GnlCal
Version : WINDOWS:97
Platform : WINDOWS
Issue type : kbhowto
Last Reviewed: December 8, 1998