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.
I don't know what "none" does, but if you right-click on the calendar being shared and select "edit props", then click on "revoke" access will be revoked. I did have to do a "refresh" on the calendar views of the user who mounted the calendar before it appeared like they no longer had access. Once I did a refresh and clicked on that calendar the appts didn't show up again.
I don't know what "none" does, but if you right-click on the calendar being shared and select "edit props", then click on "revoke" access will be revoked. I did have to do a "refresh" on the calendar views of the user who mounted the calendar before it appeared like they no longer had access. Once I did a refresh and clicked on that calendar the appts didn't show up again.
roland
Yes sharing and revoking calendar between users just work but you could not share your calendar to an administrator, then to revoke him later. He still sees it!
yeah i noticed this also. it looks like the appointments are created ok but the web client doesn't display the end properly. i call this bug 4976: recurring appointments show up in the calendar after their end date
yeah i noticed this also. it looks like the appointments are created ok but the web client doesn't display the end properly. i call this bug 4976: recurring appointments show up in the calendar after their end date
Thx for your info. How about this?
Quote:
Yes sharing and revoking calendar between users just work but you could not share your calendar to an administrator, then to revoke him later. He still sees it!
Administrators have full, unrevokable rights on all mailboxes in the system. So granting an administrator permissions on a folder has no effect, as they already had full rights on the folder. Likewise, revoking permissions from the administrator also does nothing, as their priviliges are immutable.
Bugzilla
Wiki
Source
Linear Mode
