I have an interesting problem going on and would like feedback from anyone
who can help.

We are running Outlook 2003 with an Exchange 2003 Enterprise server. I had
a former employee Mary Jo who was given right to view the calendar of her
boss and assist him with his scheduling. She left the company and a new
employee took her place. Her domain account and email account were deleted
from the server. Here is where it gets interesting. Now whenever a user
in Outlook submits a new meeting request to her boss by selecting the boss's
email from the global address list (I don't think it matters how you enter
the boss's email) from within their exchange calendar, they get a email
message back stating an email to Mary Jo was undeliverable. Here boss also
gets the meeting request email and that part works okay. But why is there
an email also sent to Mary Jo?

I have check everywhere trying to find a rule that would forward an email to
Mary Jo if a meeting request was made to her boss, but have not found one.
Does any one know what is going on here and how to stop Mary Jo from getting
sent a email in this case.

Have you looked on the Delegates Tab of the Boss Outlook (Tools || Options
|| Delegates)
"TechFirm" wrote in message
...
I have an interesting problem going on and would like feedback from anyone
who can help.

We are running Outlook 2003 with an Exchange 2003 Enterprise server. I
had
a former employee Mary Jo who was given right to view the calendar of her
boss and assist him with his scheduling. She left the company and a new
employee took her place. Her domain account and email account were
deleted
from the server. Here is where it gets interesting. Now whenever a user
in Outlook submits a new meeting request to her boss by selecting the
boss's
email from the global address list (I don't think it matters how you enter
the boss's email) from within their exchange calendar, they get a email
message back stating an email to Mary Jo was undeliverable. Here boss
also
gets the meeting request email and that part works okay. But why is there
an email also sent to Mary Jo?

I have check everywhere trying to find a rule that would forward an email
to
Mary Jo if a meeting request was made to her boss, but have not found one.
Does any one know what is going on here and how to stop Mary Jo from
getting
sent a email in this case.

Yes. I rechecked the tools / options / delegates on the bosses outlook and
there is no name listed there. I am not sure if Mary JO was ever listed
there. Is there a way to check on the exchange server to see if it thinks
Marry Jo name is still listed there even though her account has been
deleted? The boss outlook is not running in cache mode.

Thanks,

TechFirm


"Noel All" wrote in message
...
Have you looked on the Delegates Tab of the Boss Outlook (Tools || Options
|| Delegates)
"TechFirm" wrote in message
...
I have an interesting problem going on and would like feedback from
anyone
who can help.

We are running Outlook 2003 with an Exchange 2003 Enterprise server. I
had
a former employee Mary Jo who was given right to view the calendar of
her
boss and assist him with his scheduling. She left the company and a new
employee took her place. Her domain account and email account were
deleted
from the server. Here is where it gets interesting. Now whenever a
user
in Outlook submits a new meeting request to her boss by selecting the
boss's
email from the global address list (I don't think it matters how you
enter
the boss's email) from within their exchange calendar, they get a email
message back stating an email to Mary Jo was undeliverable. Here boss
also
gets the meeting request email and that part works okay. But why is
there
an email also sent to Mary Jo?

I have check everywhere trying to find a rule that would forward an
email
to
Mary Jo if a meeting request was made to her boss, but have not found
one.
Does any one know what is going on here and how to stop Mary Jo from
getting
sent a email in this case.

Have you gone into the Properties of the Calendar and checked the
Permissions tab, another place to check in the Boss account in AD and look
at the mailbox rights.
"TechFirm" wrote in message
...
Yes. I rechecked the tools / options / delegates on the bosses outlook
and
there is no name listed there. I am not sure if Mary JO was ever listed
there. Is there a way to check on the exchange server to see if it thinks
Marry Jo name is still listed there even though her account has been
deleted? The boss outlook is not running in cache mode.

Thanks,

TechFirm


"Noel All" wrote in message
...
Have you looked on the Delegates Tab of the Boss Outlook (Tools ||
Options
|| Delegates)
"TechFirm" wrote in message
...
I have an interesting problem going on and would like feedback from
anyone
who can help.

We are running Outlook 2003 with an Exchange 2003 Enterprise server.
I
had
a former employee Mary Jo who was given right to view the calendar of
her
boss and assist him with his scheduling. She left the company and a
new
employee took her place. Her domain account and email account were
deleted
from the server. Here is where it gets interesting. Now whenever a
user
in Outlook submits a new meeting request to her boss by selecting the
boss's
email from the global address list (I don't think it matters how you
enter
the boss's email) from within their exchange calendar, they get a email
message back stating an email to Mary Jo was undeliverable. Here boss
also
gets the meeting request email and that part works okay. But why is
there
an email also sent to Mary Jo?

I have check everywhere trying to find a rule that would forward an
email
to
Mary Jo if a meeting request was made to her boss, but have not found
one.
Does any one know what is going on here and how to stop Mary Jo from
getting
sent a email in this case.

Yes, I have check both places and still nothing.

Thanks,

TechFirm


"Noel All" wrote in message
...
Have you gone into the Properties of the Calendar and checked the
Permissions tab, another place to check in the Boss account in AD and look
at the mailbox rights.
"TechFirm" wrote in message
...
Yes. I rechecked the tools / options / delegates on the bosses outlook
and
there is no name listed there. I am not sure if Mary JO was ever listed
there. Is there a way to check on the exchange server to see if it
thinks
Marry Jo name is still listed there even though her account has been
deleted? The boss outlook is not running in cache mode.

Thanks,

TechFirm


"Noel All" wrote in message
...
Have you looked on the Delegates Tab of the Boss Outlook (Tools ||
Options
|| Delegates)
"TechFirm" wrote in message
...
I have an interesting problem going on and would like feedback from
anyone
who can help.

We are running Outlook 2003 with an Exchange 2003 Enterprise server.
I
had
a former employee Mary Jo who was given right to view the calendar of
her
boss and assist him with his scheduling. She left the company and a
new
employee took her place. Her domain account and email account were
deleted
from the server. Here is where it gets interesting. Now whenever a
user
in Outlook submits a new meeting request to her boss by selecting the
boss's
email from the global address list (I don't think it matters how you
enter
the boss's email) from within their exchange calendar, they get a
email
message back stating an email to Mary Jo was undeliverable. Here
boss
also
gets the meeting request email and that part works okay. But why is
there
an email also sent to Mary Jo?

I have check everywhere trying to find a rule that would forward an
email
to
Mary Jo if a meeting request was made to her boss, but have not found
one.
Does any one know what is going on here and how to stop Mary Jo from
getting
sent a email in this case.

I got this posting at other news group. Did it and it worked.

Hello,
I finally had this problem solved by adding another person in the
delegate
list of the mailbox in which the deleted one was listed.
it worked fine, and after that I removed (if necessary) the person from
the
delegate list and had some peace again!!!!

JB

"nurv" wrote:


Thanks,

Tech Firm

"Noel All" wrote in message
...
Have you gone into the Properties of the Calendar and checked the
Permissions tab, another place to check in the Boss account in AD and look
at the mailbox rights.
"TechFirm" wrote in message
...
Yes. I rechecked the tools / options / delegates on the bosses outlook
and
there is no name listed there. I am not sure if Mary JO was ever listed
there. Is there a way to check on the exchange server to see if it
thinks
Marry Jo name is still listed there even though her account has been
deleted? The boss outlook is not running in cache mode.

Thanks,

TechFirm


"Noel All" wrote in message
...
Have you looked on the Delegates Tab of the Boss Outlook (Tools ||
Options
|| Delegates)
"TechFirm" wrote in message
...
I have an interesting problem going on and would like feedback from
anyone
who can help.

We are running Outlook 2003 with an Exchange 2003 Enterprise server.
I
had
a former employee Mary Jo who was given right to view the calendar of
her
boss and assist him with his scheduling. She left the company and a
new
employee took her place. Her domain account and email account were
deleted
from the server. Here is where it gets interesting. Now whenever a
user
in Outlook submits a new meeting request to her boss by selecting the
boss's
email from the global address list (I don't think it matters how you
enter
the boss's email) from within their exchange calendar, they get a
email
message back stating an email to Mary Jo was undeliverable. Here
boss
also
gets the meeting request email and that part works okay. But why is
there
an email also sent to Mary Jo?

I have check everywhere trying to find a rule that would forward an
email
to
Mary Jo if a meeting request was made to her boss, but have not found
one.
Does any one know what is going on here and how to stop Mary Jo from
getting
sent a email in this case.

Glad you got it fixed and thanks for the info - one to add the how to list
"TechFirm" wrote in message
...
I got this posting at other news group. Did it and it worked.

Hello,
I finally had this problem solved by adding another person in the
delegate
list of the mailbox in which the deleted one was listed.
it worked fine, and after that I removed (if necessary) the person
from
the
delegate list and had some peace again!!!!

JB

"nurv" wrote:


Thanks,

Tech Firm

"Noel All" wrote in message
...
Have you gone into the Properties of the Calendar and checked the
Permissions tab, another place to check in the Boss account in AD and
look
at the mailbox rights.
"TechFirm" wrote in message
...
Yes. I rechecked the tools / options / delegates on the bosses outlook
and
there is no name listed there. I am not sure if Mary JO was ever
listed
there. Is there a way to check on the exchange server to see if it
thinks
Marry Jo name is still listed there even though her account has been
deleted? The boss outlook is not running in cache mode.

Thanks,

TechFirm


"Noel All" wrote in message
...
Have you looked on the Delegates Tab of the Boss Outlook (Tools ||
Options
|| Delegates)
"TechFirm" wrote in message
...
I have an interesting problem going on and would like feedback from
anyone
who can help.

We are running Outlook 2003 with an Exchange 2003 Enterprise server.
I
had
a former employee Mary Jo who was given right to view the calendar
of
her
boss and assist him with his scheduling. She left the company and a
new
employee took her place. Her domain account and email account were
deleted
from the server. Here is where it gets interesting. Now whenever
a
user
in Outlook submits a new meeting request to her boss by selecting
the
boss's
email from the global address list (I don't think it matters how you
enter
the boss's email) from within their exchange calendar, they get a
email
message back stating an email to Mary Jo was undeliverable. Here
boss
also
gets the meeting request email and that part works okay. But why is
there
an email also sent to Mary Jo?

I have check everywhere trying to find a rule that would forward an
email
to
Mary Jo if a meeting request was made to her boss, but have not
found
one.
Does any one know what is going on here and how to stop Mary Jo from
getting
sent a email in this case.