Deleting Mail's saved application state worked for a while a couple of times on Mojave. None of the suggestions work permanently. Thanks for the article, would have been stumbling around for a while.Have the same problem.
Outlook for mac v15.38 don't show cancelled meetings full#
Giving myself Full Access to the office365 mailbox, and setting the options above I was then able to open my mailbox, and then drill into the office365 user box, and follow your instructions to deleted the invisible delegation… Not sure if this what was causing my issue above. In my scenario I have a hybrid setup, and the user receiving the unwanted notifications was on-premise and the main user was office365. “Use the MAPI_NO_CACHE flag when calling OpenEntry” “Use the MDB_ONLINE flag when calling OpenMsgStore” However I couldn’t get the rules table to open.Īfter many hours of trying many different things, I stumbled across this microsoft article that whilst not fully related talked about enabling two options in the settings of MFCMAPI Hi Paul, came across this article and it seemed to be exactlyu this issue I was having. When this is complete only those intended delegates will receive the meeting requests, and the deleted delegates should receive no more meeting requests, or in the case of the former staff member, no longer cause NDRs back to the meeting organizers.Įxchange Server Delegates, Exchange 2007, Exchange 2010, MFCMAPI, Outlook, Room Mailboxes The final step is to re-add any delegates to the mailbox that are still wanted. So before you delete it make sure you’ve made a note of the delegates who are supposed to remain on the mailbox, as they will need to be re-added. To locate the invisible rule that handles email forwarding for delegates look for the rule that has a blank “ Rule Name“, and has a PR_RULE_PROVIDER value of “ Schedule+ EMS Interface“.īefore proceeding to the next step be aware that this process removes the email forwarding for all delegates on the mailbox. Right-click Inbox and choose Other tables and then Rules table.ĭepending on the number of regular inbox rules the mailbox has you may see more than one entry. Navigate the Root Container down to Top of Information Store and then Inbox. Click OK at the “CreateStoreEntryID flags” dialog that appears. Though that approach didn’t work for me in these cases, it would be the quickest win so is worth trying first before going further with MFCMAPI.ĭownload MFCMAPI here and extract the file onto a computer that also has Outlook installed (it will use the Outlook profile to logon to Exchange).Īfter launching MFCMAPI click the Session menu and choose Logon.Īfter logging on choose MDB, Open other mailboxes, then From GAL.Ĭhoose the suspect mailbox from the GAL, in this case Ana Williams. That seems to remove the invisible rule with the stale entry, and then it is re-added with just the intended delegates. Update: a few people have let me know that they’ve had success fixing this issue by simply removing all existing delegates, then re-adding them. Instead we need to open the mailbox using MFCMAPI to see the rule. When they are later removed the rule continues to send them the meeting requests.įor example in this case Ana Williams has one delegate, Alan Reid, but a former delegate Alex Heyne is also still receiving a copy of the meeting requests, even though he does not appear in the delegates list.īecause the invisible rule is invisible 🙂 it can’t be seen in Outlook. When delegates are added to a mailbox an invisible rule is added to that mailbox to forward the meeting requests to the delegates. In both cases the same bug was the root cause. Note that this doesn’t only impact room mailboxes, it just happens that was the situation in both of my cases this week.
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