Zimbra offers Open Source email server software and shared calendar for Linux and the Mac
Go Back   Zimbra :: Forums > Zimbra Collaboration Suite > Administrators

Welcome to the Zimbra :: Forums!
Welcome, if you would like to post a comment please register. We also encourage you to explore all things Zimbra with our team and members of the community.

Reply
 
LinkBack Thread Tools Search this Thread Display Modes
  #1 (permalink)  
Old 08-12-2010, 08:25 AM
Intermediate Member
 
Posts: 18
Default Two Zimbra installs, full read/write access to calendars/address books

I have two completely distinct Zimbra OSE installs for distinct domains.

Is there a mechanism for user A on domain/install 1 to grant read/write share access (for a calendar, address book or email folder) to user B on domain/install 2?

Trying to do it as 'share calendar to Zimbra user' from userA@domain1 states that userB@domain2 is not a Zimbra user (ok, I can understand this as there isn't any connection established at the server level).

Trying to do it as 'share calendar to External Guests' generates the email from userA@domain1 to userB@domain2, but when userB@domain2 tries to 'accept', domain2's Zimbra complains about 'No such account exists', and details show what looks like a UUID - which makes me suspect that domain2 is TRYING to accept an internal Zimbra share but failing because (just as in the case of 'share to Zimbra user') the two servers aren't connected in any way, but it expects them to be.

Looking at the share notification email, it looks like the piece that Zimbra is actually looking at is the MIME part: xml/x-zimbra-share. In this I see two problems:

1.) the <grantor> tag uses an ID that looks like a UUID rather than a mailbox name (so how would the receiving email server have any clue what this refers to)
2.) the <link> tag uses a resource ID (I think this is the same ID that you would use in zmmailbox to look at the resource) that is specific to domain1's Zimbra install - the same ID on domain2 clearly won't refer to the same resource.

So what would the answer be? Perhaps if Zimbra could act as a full CalDAV/CardDAV client as well as server? That wouldn't address email, but emails could be addressed as IMAP I suppose.
Reply With Quote
Reply


Thread Tools Search this Thread
Search this Thread:

Advanced Search
Display Modes


Similar Threads

Why Join?

Registering let's you ask questions, makes it easier to search, displays any files attached to posts, and notifies you about replies.

blog.zimbra.com




 

SEO by vBSEO ©2011, Crawlability, Inc.