PS C:\Users\Twan> foreach ($apApointment in $frCalendarResult. PS C:\Users\Twan> $frCalendarResult = $CalendarFolder.FindAppointments($cvCalendarview) PS C:\Users\Twan> $cvCalendarview.PropertySet = new-object .PropertySet(::FirstClassProperties) PS C:\Users\Twan> $cvCalendarview = new-object .CalendarView($StartDate,$EndDate,2000 PS C:\Users\Twan> $CalendarFolder = ::Bind($service,$folderid) PS C:\Users\Twan> $folderid = new-object .FolderId(::Calendar,$MailboxName) PS C:\Users\Twan> $service.AutodiscoverUrl($MailboxName) PS C:\Users\Twan> $service.credentials = New-Object ( ) PS C:\Users\Twan> $service = New-Object .ExchangeService(::Exchange2007_SP1) PS C:\Users\Twan> $dllpath = "C:\Program Files\Microsoft\Exchange\Web Services\2.2\" PS C:\Users\Twan> $EndDate = new-object System.DateTime(2015, 08, 13) However some simple PowerShell scripting (and using only the Delegate’s credentials) we get the whole appointment... PS C:\Users\Twan> $MailboxName = C:\Users\Twan> $StartDate = new-object System.DateTime(2015, 08, 10) Also with MFCMapi or OutlookSpy you can’t see any protected content. Now in Outlook all is well, TwanDelegate sees the calendar item marked as ‘Private Appointment’ but cannot open it. TwanBoss delegates his mailbox to TwanDelegate Right so we’ve created two users TwanBoss and TwanDelegate. Using encryption like S/MIME or AD RMS will prevent others from reading your mail, as long as they don’t have the private key to your certificate in the case of S/MIME, and as long as they can’t hijack your email address in the case of AD RMS (and the correct RMS template was used to prevent others from reading) The proof… Instead they will be downloaded just like any other message. Other methods like WebDAV, EWS, ActiveSync and any myriad of other mail access methods will NOT honour private items. This means that unless you can force people to only access your mailbox via Outlook and OWA, then do NOT delegate your mailbox/folders if you expect private items to be 100% private. Exchange has no item level security model, only mailbox and folder level. The short answer is not very… private items is an Outlook and OWA concept and NOT an Exchange concept. Have questions or feedback about Office VBA or this documentation? Please see Office VBA support and feedback for guidance about the ways you can receive support and provide feedback.We sometimes get asked how private are private items? ' Add new contact to attachments in mail message
If you want to grant your delegate access to see your private items. Set myOlMItem = myOlApp.CreateItem(olMailItem) Open each personal item, and on the Calendar Tools tab, in the Tags group, click. Private Sub myOlItems_ItemAdd(ByVal Item As Object) Set myOlItems = Application.GetNamespace("MAPI").GetDefaultFolder(olFolderContacts).Items Public WithEvents myOlItems As Outlook.Items
In this Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) example, when a new contact is added to the Contacts folder, the contact item is attached to an email message and sent to a distribution list named "Sales Team." The sample code must be placed in a class module, and the Initialize_handler routine must be called before the event procedure can be called by Microsoft Outlook.
SyntaxĮxpression A variable that represents an Items object. This event is not available in Microsoft Visual Basic Scripting Edition (VBScript). In Outlook, go to File -> Account Settings -> New.
You need full rights on the shared mailbox.
This event does not run when a large number of items are added to the folder at once. In Outlook 2013 with Exchange 2013, just create a second e-mailaccount in Outlook and all sent items will go to the right folder. Occurs when one or more items are added to the specified collection.