The information in this article applies to:
SYMPTOMSYou are using Schedule Plus version 1.0 and trying to view the free/busy status of another person who has migrated from Schedule Plus 1.0 to the Microsoft Outlook Calendar. The free/busy information is not available for viewing. An indication that free/busy status cannot be read is that the checkmark to the left of the user name in the Attendees is a lighter shade of gray than the check box by your name. CAUSE
Schedule Plus 1.0 has a feature that allows you to set permissions for
viewing of free/busy status. When a Schedule Plus 1.0 user queries for
free/busy status, Schedule Plus first checks a permission table to see if
permission to read the free/busy information has been denied. If permission
has been denied, then no free/busy status is available in the planner view.
RESOLUTION
After you upgrade to Outlook, because there is no direct option to adjust
the permission table, you can use either of the methods below to change
the permissions that were set using Schedule Plus 1.0.
Method 1On the Schedule Plus Options menu, click Set Access Privileges and make the permissions changes. You can do this without adversely affecting any calendar data that has been migrated to Outlook.Method 2Start Outlook one time only with the "/cleanschedplus" command line switch. This will delete all Schedule Plus data (free/busy, permissions, and .CAL file) from the server and allow the free/busy information from the Outlook Calendar to be used and viewed by all Schedule Plus 1.0 users. To start Outlook with this command line switch, use the following steps:
MORE INFORMATIONThis issue only occurs when the post office being used is a Shared File System (SFS) post office (Microsoft Mail or Workgroup Post Office). There are also other factors which affect your ability to view free/busy status. For example, Outlook users can choose not to publish free/busy times, so other users cannot see free/busy status. Additional query words:
Keywords : kbdta GnlCal |
Last Reviewed: May 14, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |