The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARY
Use the Permissions property page to specify the rights that users or
groups have on the objects within the Exchange Administrator program. You
delegate permissions to a user or group by assigning them a role.
ORGANIZATION OBJECTFor the Organization object, Microsoft Exchange provides Administrator, Permissions Administrator, Service Account Administrator, and User default roles. You can also create custom roles.Default Roles and Rights for Organization object: Administrator Role: Add Child, Modify User Attributes, Modify Administrator Attributes, and Delete. Permissions Administrator Role: Add Child, Modify User Attributes, Modify Administrator Attributes, Delete, and Modify Permissions. Service Account Administrator Role: Add Child, Modify User Attributes, Modify Administrator Attributes, Delete, Replication, and Modify Permissions. User Role: Modify User Attributes only. SITE OBJECTFor a Site object, Microsoft Exchange provides Administrator, Permissions Administrator, Send As, Service Account Administrator, User, and View Only Administrator default roles. You can also create custom roles.Permissions you set on the Site object are inherited by the site recipients container. For example, a user with Mailbox Owner rights at the messaging site level automatically inherits Mailbox Owner rights for all recipients in the recipients container. Default Roles and Rights of Site Object: Administrator Role: Add Child, Modify User Attributes, Modify Administrator Attributes, Delete, and Logon Rights. Permissions Administrator Role: Add Child, Modify User Attributes, Modify Administrator Attributes, Delete, Logon Rights, and Modify Permissions. Send As Role: Send Messages As a Mailbox. This is different from send on behalf of permissions, because the person receiving the message cannot tell that the message has been sent by someone else. Service Account Administrator Role: Add Child, Modify User Attributes, Modify Administrator Attributes, Delete, Send As, Mailbox Owner, Logon Rights, Replication, Modify Permissions. User Role: Modify User Attributes, Send As, Mailbox Owner Send As Role: Send As only. View Only Administrator Role: Logon Rights only. CONFIGURATION OBJECTFor the Configuration object, Microsoft Exchange provides Administrator, Permissions Administrator, Service Account Administrator, Send As, and User roles. You can also create custom roles.Permissions you set on the Configuration object are inherited by all objects and containers within the Configuration object. For example, a user with Modify Permissions rights on the Configuration object can modify permissions on all subordinate containers and objects. Default Roles and Rights for Configuration Object: Administrator Role: Add Child, Modify User Attributes, Modify Administrator Attributes, and Delete. Permissions Administrator Role: Add Child, Modify User Attributes, Modify Administrator Attributes, Delete, and Modify Permissions. Service Account Administrator Role: Add Child, Modify User Attributes, Modify Administrator Attributes, Delete, Replication, and Modify Permissions. Send As Role: Send As Right only. User Role: Modify User Attributes only. MORE INFORMATION
Microsoft Exchange rights are defined below. These rights are available for
assigning permissions to a user or group on the Organization, Site, and
Configuration objects within Exchange Administrator.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATIONThe Service Account Administrator role maintains the highest level of rights and permissions when assigned to a user or group. By default, the account specified as the Exchange Service account is granted the Service Account Administrator role on the Organization, Site, and Configuration objects.Within Exchange Administrator, on the Tools menu, point to Options, and then click the Permissions tab to select the option for the Display Rights for Roles on Permissions page. When this option is selected, the Exchange Administrator program displays the list of rights on the Permissions tabs of Object properties. Additional query words:
Keywords : kbusage XADM exc4 exc5 exc55 |
Last Reviewed: August 5, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |