That's what I thought too, but only the @domain.com is listed; not the "everyone" address for me to edit... I may eventually figure it out but I am drawing a blank at the moment.
Thanks for the reply.
Thanks, I did find it there.
One more question, can a new user automatically be added? They have given our receptionist the right to add users (I know, I know) and I want it to be a simple as possible, since I will have to support it.
What I do is copy a user that matches the new user's role, but I'm afraid she will just create a 'new user'.
Where did you find it? Distribution list? If so, then any new user will need to be added to that group. You're going about it the right way. I would create a template user, specifically designed to copy for new user creation. So this template user will belong to any groups that all users should be a member of. Then you can be more granular for adding group memberships going forward.
What I have done for customers in your situation is to create an ASP page that lets the receptionist enter in the user information. That info is then use by a vbscript to create the user with all the needed groups etc.
Doing it this way you can set the admin rights on the web site so that the web page has the rights and not your user. You then restrict access to the web page using NTFS permissions so that only your authorized users can create users.
Actually the "cool" way to do it is to enumerate your groups into a multi-select html drop down. That way as you add groups the web page does not need to be modified. If you go this route, I suggest filtering out the Domain Admins, Schema Admins and Enterprise Admins groups so the receptionist cannot make an Admin ID.
And one of these days, you'll show us that script!
Flinging a star your way, Mark, as your original answer appears to have resolved the question.
Folks - remember - TIP YOUR WAITRESS. Give stars to those who answer your question by clicking on the "Thank <user> for this valuable post!" link after their reply.
Pat Richard, MCSE MCSA:Messaging CNA
Microsoft Exchange MVP
Want to know how email works? Read for yourself -
Actually, 58sniper, markcmac did not supply the correct answer to the question. I see a pattern of many stars for nothing these days. Glad you are all supportive of each other, but let's not abuse the rating system.
THE correct answer? You're making it sound like there is only one solution. The stars allow you to thank someone for their post. And, that's exactly what I did. I like Mark's answer of an ASP page that allows someone to submit the info to a vbs script to perform the task. And THAT, is ONE WAY of doing it.
Pat Richard, MCSE MCSA:Messaging CNA
Microsoft Exchange MVP
Want to know how email works? Read for yourself -
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