Hello, My problem is my IT Director has asked that I give him a listing of all users who share there Outlook Calandars. I know Exchange powershell is a very power tool but can't seem to find any documentation of creating this type of report. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks

Exchange 2007

get-mailbox permission will tell you who's had their permissions assigned administratively. Getting the list of people they've delegated permission to is harder, but do-able. http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/exchangesvradmin/thread/3a15b251-a5d1-41c8-9872-cc272726a2af

M- Thanks for the post but they do not help fine out what employees mailboxes have calendar rights to other users calendars. I am not that experience in the usage of powershell to figure out this proble hopefully someone else will post something to help. I have been on the net for a good portion of the day lookig for something other than that I will need to give myself permissions and do it manually. Oh boy.... Shoot me now....

Did you try the try the EWS script? It takes a bit of effort to set up (DL and install the ESW API dll, modify the script for your CAS server, get a list of the smtp address of the mailboxes you want to check, and modify the script to foreach through that list, but it should give you the information you're looking for. If you're looking for a one-lineer, I don't think you'll find it.

I don't believe that this is feasible in PowerShell.-- Ed Crowley MVP"There are seldom good technological solutions to behavioral problems.". "Techsupport Guy" wrote in message news:59520afe-3b76-4378-b2cf-2e87e7289ab0... M- Thanks for the post but they do not help fine out what employees mailboxes have calendar rights to other users calendars. I am not that experience in the usage of powershell to figure out this proble hopefully someone else will post something to help. I have been on the net for a good portion of the day lookig for something other than that I will need to give myself permissions and do it manually. Oh boy.... Shoot me now.... Ed Crowley MVP "There are seldom good technological solutions to behavioral problems."