You cannot remove the send permission from a mailbox in Exchange 2000 or in Exchange 2003 (895521)
The information in this article applies to:
- Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 Standard Edition
- Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 Enterprise Edition
- Microsoft Exchange 2000 Server
- Microsoft Exchange 2000 Enterprise Server
SYMPTOMSIn
some scenarios, you
may want to remove the send permission from some mailboxes. For example, you may want to
remove the send permissions
from some mailboxes in order to prevent a virus spread. However, you
cannot remove the send permission from mailboxes in Microsoft Exchange.WORKAROUNDIf
you want to remove send permissions for some mailboxes in Exchange, use one of
the following methods to work around this issue. Method 1: Change the storage
limits
to 0- On the Microsoft Exchange server, click Start,
click Run, type dsa.msc
in the Open box, and then
click OK.
- Locate the user account that you want to change, and then
double-click the object to open the object properties.
- On the Exchange General tab, click Storage Limits.
- Make sure that
the Use Mailbox store defaults check
box is not selected.
- Click to select the
Prohibit send at (KB): check
box, and then type 0 as the
prohibit send value.
- Click OK two
times, and then
close the Active Directory Users and
Computers
box.
Result The user cannot send any messages. Method 2: Change the delivery restrictions to 1- On the Exchange server, click Start,
click Run, type dsa.msc
in the Open box, and then
click OK.
- Locate the user account that you want to change, and then
double-click the object to open the object properties.
- On
the Exchange General tab, click Delivery
Restrictions.
- Click Maximum KB in Sending
message size,
and then type 1 as the Sending message
size value.
- Click OK two
times, and then
close the Active Directory Users and
Computers
box.
Result This stops the user from sending any messages that
are larger than 1 kilobyte (KB). This size should cover about any
virus-infected messages. However, setting the delivery
restrictions
to 0 is interpreted by transport as an unlimited quota. Note Both of these two methods require that you set the Active Directory
properties. However, the Active Directory properties cannot be applied immediately because the Information Store caches the Active Directory object. STATUSMicrosoft has confirmed that this is a problem in the Microsoft products that are listed in the "Applies to" section.
Modification Type: | Minor | Last Reviewed: | 11/10/2005 |
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Keywords: | kbprb kbtshoot kbexchSTORE KB895521 kbAudITPRO |
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