I'm using Outlook 2003. I have one instance of Outlook running under an
administrator sign-on, and another one runing under a standard user sign-on.
I would like the standard user to have access to the adminsitrator user's
task and contact list. I'm using a pop3 incoming and a smtp outgoing server.
Is there a way to accomplish this?
Paul Peterson
> I'm using Outlook 2003. I have one instance of Outlook running under
> an administrator sign-on, and another one runing under a standard
> user sign-on. I would like the standard user to have access to the
> adminsitrator user's task and contact list. I'm using a pop3
> incoming and a smtp outgoing server. Is there a way to accomplish
> this?
Put the administrator's PST in a folder which the standard user has
permission to access.

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Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]
Brian, thanks for your reply. Wouldn't this mean that both the administrator
and the standard would update the .pst? This would be ok for tasks and
addresses, but I don't want to see mail in both users' email box.
> I'm using Outlook 2003. I have one instance of Outlook running under an
> administrator sign-on, and another one runing under a standard user sign-on.
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> Paul Peterson
Brian Tillman - 09 Jan 2008 23:02 GMT
> Brian, thanks for your reply. Wouldn't this mean that both the
> administrator and the standard would update the .pst? This would be
> ok for tasks and addresses, but I don't want to see mail in both
> users' email box.
Since all of Outlook's data is kept in the same file, unless one of the
users creates a separate PST and periodically copies only the Tasks and
Contacts folders to it to keep it up to date, you can't hide folders.
Moreover, only one Outlook can have a PST open. Both users couldn't access
the same PST at the same time.

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Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]