G
glenng
Hope you can help with this one:
WinXP Pro + Office (Outlook) 2003 -
I am trying to set up Internet POP3 mail from my ISP such that TWO users on
the same PC can access the identical PST as if from one user account (share
all mail functions although through the two respective windows Logins)
User1: Administrator(me)
User2: PowerUser
I am able do this by dragging the User1 'Outlook' folder containing the PST
file to the 'Shared Documents' Folder and configuring Outlook to send email
there AND config. User2 Outlook to also send email to this folder/pst
file.....
However there will soon be others using the same PC (separate logins) and I
am not comfortable having the User1/User2 'common' PST file in a shared
folder. Note that there are also 3 Win98 PC's on a small network and the
WinXP machine 'Shared Documents' folder is visible via Network Neighbourhood
browsing on these machines. Not very secure.
Is there another way I can accomplish my objective within Outlook/WindowsXP
? Hopefully without having to password-protect a folder for this purpose.
Thanks for your input.
WinXP Pro + Office (Outlook) 2003 -
I am trying to set up Internet POP3 mail from my ISP such that TWO users on
the same PC can access the identical PST as if from one user account (share
all mail functions although through the two respective windows Logins)
User1: Administrator(me)
User2: PowerUser
I am able do this by dragging the User1 'Outlook' folder containing the PST
file to the 'Shared Documents' Folder and configuring Outlook to send email
there AND config. User2 Outlook to also send email to this folder/pst
file.....
However there will soon be others using the same PC (separate logins) and I
am not comfortable having the User1/User2 'common' PST file in a shared
folder. Note that there are also 3 Win98 PC's on a small network and the
WinXP machine 'Shared Documents' folder is visible via Network Neighbourhood
browsing on these machines. Not very secure.
Is there another way I can accomplish my objective within Outlook/WindowsXP
? Hopefully without having to password-protect a folder for this purpose.
Thanks for your input.