

You can assign permissions like Author, Editor, Reviewer, etc. Add-PublicFolderClientPermission -Identity "\public folder name" -AccessRights Owner -User eli AddUsersToPFRecursive.ps1 -toppublicfolder -User 'Joseph Bloggs'. Option 2 Recursively add permissions from a folder and all Child folders. Add-PublicFolderClientPermission -Identity 'xxxxxx' -AccessRights Owner -User 'Joesep Bloggs'. Note: you need administrative privileges on the exchange server to make this change. To add permissions to a public folder you have 2 options: Options 1 Add the permissions per folder. I used the following Exchange management shell command to give myself the “Owner” permission. Exchange 2007 SP2 includes a Public Folder management tool/gui, unfortunately it is essentially useless for most administration tasks. Public Folder administration is not hard in Exchange 2007, but you must use the management shell for most tasks.

I needed the Owner privilege to delete other people’s meetings. The Outlook error message revealed why: You don't have appropriate permission to perform this operation.Ĭlicking on the properties for the public folder calendar in Outlook revealed that I only had Author rights to the calendar. Yes you must have a public folder store on the Exchange 2007 server. After having assigned permissions to the Information Store, you should either a). To my surprise I was not able to either, all though I could change and delete appointments that I created myself. Add-ADPermission is fed with the account (VertExMerge) for which the extended rights Receive-As and Send-As are to be set. Our HR administrator was unable to delete or change events in a public folder calendar using Outlook 2007.
