I would suggest that you remove their rights to WRITE on
your calendars. Then have them use the MAKE A MEETING.
This will send you an Invitation that you can either accept or
decline. (Even if you have the autoprocessing turned on, your
system will decline for you because you are already booked
during that time.)
They can still view your calendars, but they cannot write
directly on them.
--
Nikki Peterson [MVP - Outlook]
We must have Outlook autoprocessing the appointments.. We have sales people
who need to pass off their clients to our finance department.. However,
finance needs one day a week to process the paperwork. The sales people
have access to the finance employees' calendars and make appointments for
them. However, on the days the finance folks have blocked out to do
paperwork, the sales people can still go in and make appointments for them..
All they have to do is go to File, New, and Appointment, and they can
schedule it that day for whenever they want.
Is there a way to make those blocked out times completely unavailable to the
sales people? For instance, if one of them went in to make an appointment
during that time, they would be denied or get an error message or something.
They will see that the person has the day blocked off and that they are busy
and they simply don't care. No amount of talking to them or complaining to
their boss is helping, so we thought a better way would be just to prohibit
them from doing it in the first place.