by The usual way to accomplish this with Exchange is to give the secretaries a
"User" role on their managers' mailboxes. Once this is done, the secretary
adds her manager's mailbox to her profile, and adds the "From" field to her
New Message window. At that point, she can read her manager's mail from
her own client, and she can send e-mail as though she were him (by putting
his e-mail name in the "From" box on the message).
There shouldn't be any "mailboxes" created anywhere, unless you are using
PSTs. You can save yourself a lot of grief by just keeping all mail on the
server and forgetting PSTs in this case. Don't try to share PSTs among
users; it won't work. And avoid putting PSTs on remote systems; they are
designed to work best on the local machine.
--
Anthony
> great. The bosses do not have computers. I have sent up profiles...that
is
> I enabled them in control panel/passwords and gave the users home
> directories (F:). That much works fine. I set up accounts for the bosses.
> When I log the boss onto the secretary's PC, I can see her mail! How do I
> separate roving user's email (place on server) and let the secretaries
> manage their boss's email? The way i see it, I have to move the existing
> mailbox and not create any more on c: (I do not know how to do this).
Then
> I log on as the bosses and assign the secretaries the necessary
> permissions.
> I hear I can use Setup Editor to define how new clients are installed
(this
> does not help me with my installed clients), but I cannot find it in the
> Administrator program or an option to add it in Exchange Server setup.
> --
> Ed Bonnell
> MCP (NT,95)