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How to share or view
the Calendar, Tasks, Inbox, Contacts, Notes,
Journal or user created folders
that have been created?
- If you need someone to be able to send email on your
behalf or to be able to receive/process meeting requests
on your behalf you should use the
delegates option in
Outlook.
- If you would just like to share your Outlook
Calendar, Tasks, Inbox, Contacts, Notes, or Journal with
other users, you should use "sharing
permissions" instead of Delegates.
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Delegate Access |
| To to be able to
send email on someone else's behalf or
to be able to receive/process meeting
requests on someone else's behalf you
need to be a delegate for the other
users. For this to work the other
user needs to
assign you delegate permissions
(i.e., access rights) to their Calendar,
Inbox, etc. Your delegate permissions
depend upon what rights to which folders
(Calendar, Inbox, etc.) the other person
gives you. Once they give you delegate
access you can now have access to their
inbox or calendar by
following the instructions to Work as a
delegate.
Assign Delegate Permissions
- Select Tools | Options
and click on the Delegates
tab.

- Click on the Add
button.
- From the Global Address List
(GAL), type the name of the person
(e.g., Doe, Jane) whom you wish to
give delegate access to your
Calendar, Tasks, Inbox, etc. Select
the name from the list and click the
Add -> button at
the bottom of the window. Repeat if
you want to add other delegates.
- Click the OK
button.

- On the "Delegate Permissions"
screen, select permissions for each
of your folders (Calendar, Tasks,
Inbox, Contacts, Notes and Journal).
Choose from the following Permission
levels:
None — (Delegate
has no access to the folder)
Reviewer —
(Delegate can read items in the
folder, but can't make changes)
Author — (Delegate
can read items and create new items
in the folder)
Editor — (Delegate
has full access to read, create, and
modify items in the folder)
Note: If you want your delegate to
receive copies of your
meeting-related notifications (so
that the delegate will also be
notified of any new meetings and can
"Confirm" or "Decline" meetings on
your behalf), grant Editor
permissions and click the check box
Delegate receives copies of
meeting-related messages sent to me.
Note: If you want to send a
notification message to your new
delegate, click the check box
Automatically send a message
to delegate summarizing these
permissions.
Note: If you want your delegate to
be able to see your private items,
click the corresponding check box.
- Click on the OK
button.
- Verify that you have added all
of the people you wish to give
delegate access to and click on the
OK button.
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Access Another User's Folders
(Calendar, Tasks, Inbox,
Contacts, Notes, or Journal) |
| Before you can
access another user's folders (Calendar,
Tasks, Inbox, Contacts, Notes, or
Journal) the user must add you as a
delegate and assign permissions to the
folders. See
Assign Delegate Permissions
above. To Access Calendar, Tasks,
Inbox, Contacts, Notes, or Journal there
are a couple options.
You can do the following:
Open the other user's folder
- Select File | Open
and then select Other User's
Folder.
- Click on the Name
button and from the GAL, enter the
person's name (e.g., Doe, Jane) who
has given you delegate access, and
then click the OK
button.
- Click on the Folder type:
pull-down menu to select the folder
for which you have been given access
(e.g., Inbox, Calendar, Tasks, etc.)
and click the OK
button.
- A new window displays the
contents of the folder you have
permission to view.
Note: Depending on the access you
have been given, you may or may not
have permission to make changes to
the folder. For example, if you have
permissions to someone's calendar,
you can open the shared calendar,
open a proposed meeting and either
Accept or Decline the meeting as the
Delegate.
- Each time you launch Outlook,
you will need to re-open the user's
folder.
- After the first time you open a
folder, you will see the person's
name listed when you select
File | Open and you can
select the person from the list.
Add the shared calendar to your "My
Calendars" list.
- Select the Calendar
tab in the Navigation Pane.
- Click on the Open a
Shared Calendar link.
- Type the name of your shared
calendar or click on the
Name... button and select
the shared account from the Global
Address List.
- Click OK.
- The shared calendar name will
appear under "My Calendars".
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| To access another users folders
that is not (Calendar, Tasks, Inbox,
Contacts, Notes, or Journal) |
If the other user
has created a folder in their mailbox
that is not a Calendar, Task, Inbox,
Contact, Note, or Journal folder
then they will have to
Change the sharing permissions of their
mailbox and
share the created folder and you
will have to
add their mailbox to your folder list.
Changing the sharing
permissions of the mailbox
and the folder
- With the Folder list
visible right click on
[Mailbox -
ACCOUNT NAME]
and choose
Change Sharing
Permissions

- Click Add...,
and then, in the Add
Users dialog box,
type or select the name
of the person you will
make your mailbox
visible to.
- Click Add
and OK.
You are returned to the
Mailbox Properties
dialog box.
- Click on the
add button, and
add the person that you
wish to delegate to.
- In the
Permissions
section, verify that
from the
Permission Level
pull-down list,
None is
selected.

- In the
Permissions
section, select
Folder visible.
- Click OK.
Sharing a user created
folder
- Right click the new
folderand choose
Change Sharing
Permissions

- Click Add...,
and then, in the Add
Users dialog box,
type or select the name
of the person you will
make your mailbox
visible to.
- Click Add
and OK.
You are returned to the
Mailbox Properties
dialog box.
- Click on the
add button, and
add the person that you
wish to delegate to.
- In the
Permissions section
choose what permissions
you would like for the
other user to have.

- Click OK.
Add the other users mailbox
to your folder list
- From the
Tools
menu, select
Account
settings...
- Select
your
Microsoft
Exchange
item in the
list.

- Click
the
Change....
button
- Click
More
Settings...
in the next
E-mail
Accounts
window.
- Click
the
Advanced
tab and
click
Add...
The Add
Mailbox
dialog box
appears

- In the
Add
Mailbox
text box,
type the
username to
search for
the person
whose
mailbox you
are adding
- Click
OK.
- Click
OK
in the
Microsoft
Exchange
Server
Window.
- Click
Next
then
Finish
in the
E-Mail
Accounts
window.
The new
mailbox
should
appear in
your Folder
List,
identified
by name.
When you
click the
plus (+)
sign next to
the mailbox
you should
then see
what folders
they have
shared to
you.
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