G
Guest
This is a continuation to a past thread.
I still have an unresolved issue with a user who can't access her old PST
files now that she has a Windows XP desktop.
I am convinced it is a security issue, here is why. I have the offending
PST on a USB key and on the local PC. I can access them from her PC. She
can't, saying she does not have permissions.
She (and the people around her) cannot even create a new local PST.
It seems like a security issue but the Security Coordinator screamed to me
that there is no difference between my security rights and hers. Any other
groups I belong to have nothing to do with this.
Is there a policy box or a security right that allows or disallows a user to
open or create a new Outlook PST. This user can create, edit and delete Word
documents on her network drives and local PC.
Thank you.
I still have an unresolved issue with a user who can't access her old PST
files now that she has a Windows XP desktop.
I am convinced it is a security issue, here is why. I have the offending
PST on a USB key and on the local PC. I can access them from her PC. She
can't, saying she does not have permissions.
She (and the people around her) cannot even create a new local PST.
It seems like a security issue but the Security Coordinator screamed to me
that there is no difference between my security rights and hers. Any other
groups I belong to have nothing to do with this.
Is there a policy box or a security right that allows or disallows a user to
open or create a new Outlook PST. This user can create, edit and delete Word
documents on her network drives and local PC.
Thank you.