How do Public Folder storage limits count in the folder hierarchy? Do they count for the content of top folder only, or do they count for the content of whole folder tree — beyond the top folder?
If a folder is created with Exchange System Manager, with storage limits set — for example, a Prohibit Post at 500 KB — then only that folder is evaluated. If the Administrator creates a sub-folder underneath, and assigns it a 600 KB limit, then that folder’s size limits are enforced, independent of its parent. If a user is granted the Create Subfolders Client permission (for example as a publishing editor or owner), those folders are not by default size limited. They are also independent of any parent folder size restrictions. Return to Exchange public folders FAQs How to view public folders in Outlook 2003 We are using an Exchange 2000 server and Outlook 2003. We have some public folders (Contacts, etc). When we were using Outlook XP, it worked fine. But now, we can’t see public folders with Outlook 2003. What can we do to use and synchronize it again? In Outlook 2003, public folders are not at the bottom of the tree where they used to be.
Related Questions
- How do Public Folder storage limits count in the folder hierarchy? Do they count for the content of top folder only, or do they count for the content of whole folder tree -- beyond the top folder?
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