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#1
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I have an Exchange Contact in my Global Address List from an external
organization. When that external contact accepts a meeting request from me, and then I go to open the meeting to edit it, they appear in the list of attendees 3 times. Each of the instances of them as an attendee resolves back to the same Exchange Contact, and I have no Outlook Contact for them in my personal Contacts. On the test meeting I created with them today which they accepted (once) I see their name 3 times, with 2 of them listed as accepted. Their Exchange Contact is a member of 3 different Exchange Distribution Groups on my server. This has of course resulted in issues when someone from my org sets up a meeting with this person and then modifies it, as when they send the update, the external user gets the update notification 3 times, making life confusing. Any idea on what's going on here? I've found this KB article: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/924249/en-us that seems to address this. Not sure if that's my solution or not. I currently do not have "Resolve Anonymous Email" enabled on my default SMTP Virtual Server. Version info: Our end: Exchange 2003 SP2, Outlook 2000 as a client Their end: Exchange 2003 SP2, Outlook 2003 as a client Thanks for any insights! Phil |
#2
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Sounds like your issues, though I prob wouldn't enable anonymous
resolution. It looks like you will have to make the a decision on the best two evils. "Note Microsoft does not recommend that you turn on the Resolve anonymous E-mail option on any Exchange computers that receive mail from the Internet. If you turn on the Resolve anonymous senders option, any user can send anonymous mail through the SMTP server, and the mail message appears to the recipient as authenticated mail. For more information, click the following article number to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: " Resolve Anonymous Senders Functionality in Microsoft Exchange 2003 http://support.microsoft.com/kb/828770 James Chong (MVP) On Jun 8, 11:20 am, "Phil McNeill" wrote: I have an Exchange Contact in my Global Address List from an external organization. When that external contact accepts a meeting request from me, and then I go to open the meeting to edit it, they appear in the list of attendees 3 times. Each of the instances of them as an attendee resolves back to the same Exchange Contact, and I have no Outlook Contact for them in my personal Contacts. On the test meeting I created with them today which they accepted (once) I see their name 3 times, with 2 of them listed as accepted. Their Exchange Contact is a member of 3 different Exchange Distribution Groups on my server. This has of course resulted in issues when someone from my org sets up a meeting with this person and then modifies it, as when they send the update, the external user gets the update notification 3 times, making life confusing. Any idea on what's going on here? I've found this KB article:http://support.microsoft.com/kb/924249/en-usthat seems to address this. Not sure if that's my solution or not. I currently do not have "Resolve Anonymous Email" enabled on my default SMTP Virtual Server. Version info: Our end: Exchange 2003 SP2, Outlook 2000 as a client Their end: Exchange 2003 SP2, Outlook 2003 as a client Thanks for any insights! Phil |
#3
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Thanks,
Just so I'm understanding, the big difference once I turn this on is that for any external senders that have an entry in my GAL (i.e. Exchange Contact or formerly "Custom Recipient"), I'll now see their name on my message in MY format as opposed to THEIR format with their email address in brackets beside, the suggested danger of this being that my users may be more likely to trust that the email is genuinely coming from who it says it's coming from? Question 2 ![]() Is it likely my problem of duplicate entries would go away if I simply remove the Exchange Contact from my system and tell people to use an Outlook Contact instead? Thanks! Phil "Jamestechman" wrote in message ups.com... Sounds like your issues, though I prob wouldn't enable anonymous resolution. It looks like you will have to make the a decision on the best two evils. "Note Microsoft does not recommend that you turn on the Resolve anonymous E-mail option on any Exchange computers that receive mail from the Internet. If you turn on the Resolve anonymous senders option, any user can send anonymous mail through the SMTP server, and the mail message appears to the recipient as authenticated mail. For more information, click the following article number to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: " Resolve Anonymous Senders Functionality in Microsoft Exchange 2003 http://support.microsoft.com/kb/828770 James Chong (MVP) On Jun 8, 11:20 am, "Phil McNeill" wrote: I have an Exchange Contact in my Global Address List from an external organization. When that external contact accepts a meeting request from me, and then I go to open the meeting to edit it, they appear in the list of attendees 3 times. Each of the instances of them as an attendee resolves back to the same Exchange Contact, and I have no Outlook Contact for them in my personal Contacts. On the test meeting I created with them today which they accepted (once) I see their name 3 times, with 2 of them listed as accepted. Their Exchange Contact is a member of 3 different Exchange Distribution Groups on my server. This has of course resulted in issues when someone from my org sets up a meeting with this person and then modifies it, as when they send the update, the external user gets the update notification 3 times, making life confusing. Any idea on what's going on here? I've found this KB article:http://support.microsoft.com/kb/924249/en-usthat seems to address this. Not sure if that's my solution or not. I currently do not have "Resolve Anonymous Email" enabled on my default SMTP Virtual Server. Version info: Our end: Exchange 2003 SP2, Outlook 2000 as a client Their end: Exchange 2003 SP2, Outlook 2003 as a client Thanks for any insights! Phil |
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