NOTE: If you are planning to use multiple Exchange Mailbox Protection templates, see the Change Auditor Technical Insight Guide for information on how multiple protection templates are evaluated. |
2 |
Click Protection. |
3 |
Select Exchange Mailbox in the Protection task list to open the Exchange Mailbox Protection page. |
4 |
Click Add to start the Exchange Protection wizard which steps you through the process of defining the mailboxes to protect. |
5 |
Use the Browse and Search pages to locate and select a directory object (i.e., User, Group, Container, DomainDNS, OrganizationalUnit, or BuiltinDomain) and click Add to add the selected object to the Selected Object list. |
6 |
On the next page of the wizard, use the Browse or Search page to optionally select user or group accounts which will be allowed to access the protected objects selected on the previous page. Click Add to add the selected user or group to the Account list. |
NOTE: The Allow option is selected by default indicating that the selected users or groups are allowed to access the protected objects. However, you can select the Deny option to select individual users or groups that are not allowed to access the protected objects. When using the Deny option, you are allowing all users and groups to access the protected objects except for those selected on this page. |
7 |
Click Finish to create the template, close the wizard, and return to the Exchange Mailbox Protection page, where the newly created template is listed. |
2 |
Click Finish. |
1 |
On the Exchange Mailbox Protection page, place your cursor in the Status cell for the template to be disabled, click the arrow control and select Disabled |
2 |
To re-enable the protection template, use the Enable option in either the Status cell or right-click menu. |
1 |
On the Exchange Mailbox Protection page, place your cursor in the Status cell for the mailbox whose protection is to be disabled, click the arrow control and select Disabled |
2 |
To re-enable protection for the mailbox, use the Enable option in either the Status cell or right-click menu. |
1 |
On the Exchange Mailbox Protection page, select the template and click Delete | Delete Template. |
1 |
On the Exchange Mailbox Protection page, select the mailbox and click Delete | Delete Exchange Mailbox. |
The Exchange Protection wizard displays when you click Add on the Exchange Mailbox Protection page. This wizard steps you through the process of defining the mailbox to protect from unauthorized access.
Once you have selected a directory object, click Add to add it to the list at the bottom of the page. | |||||||
Once you have selected a directory object, click Add to add it to the list at the bottom of the page. | |||||||
Use the Options page to modify the search options used to retrieve directory objects. | |||||||
| |||||||
The Allow option is selected by default indicating that the users and group selected on this page will be the only accounts allowed to access the protected objects. Use the Browse or Search page to select the user or group accounts. | |||||||
Select the Deny option to allow all users and groups to access the protected objects except for those selected on this page. Use the Browse or Search page to select the user or group accounts. | |||||||
Once you have selected an account, click Add to add it to the list at the bottom of the page. | |||||||
Once you have selected an account, click Add to add it to the list at the bottom of the page. | |||||||
Use the Options page to modify the search options used to retrieve directory objects. | |||||||
|
Use the Exchange Mailbox Auditing page on the Administration Tasks tab to ensure shared mailboxes are set up correctly for auditing. From this page, you can:
Automatic shared mailbox detection locates shared mail, equipment and room mailboxes in the network.
2 |
Click Auditing. |
3 |
Select Exchange Mailboxes under the Applications heading in the Auditing task list. |
4 |
At the top of the Exchange Mailbox Auditing page, click Shared Mailboxes. |
5 |
If not already displayed, open the Auto Detected page. |
6 |
Click Close to return to the Exchange Mailbox Auditing page. |
NOTE: If you have not yet added the shared mailboxes to the Exchange Mailbox Auditing list, click Add on the Exchange Mailbox Auditing page to locate and add the mailboxes to audit. |
Any mailbox can be marked as a shared mailbox by manually adding it to the shared mailbox list.
2 |
Click Auditing. |
3 |
Select Exchange Mailboxes under the Applications heading in the Auditing task list. |
4 |
At the top of the Exchange Mailbox Auditing page, click Shared Mailboxes. |
5 |
Open the User Defined page on the Shared Mailboxes dialog. |
6 |
Click Add. |
7 |
On the Exchange Shared Mailboxes dialog, use the Browse and Search pages to locate and select a directory object (such as User, Group, Container, DomainDNS, OrganizationalUnit, or BuiltinDomain) and click Add to add the selected object to the Selected Object list. |
8 |
Click Finish to return to the Shared Mailboxes dialog, where your selections will now be listed on the User Defined page of this dialog. |
9 |
The default scope of coverage is displayed in the Scope cell. You can change this by placing your cursor in the Scope cell, clicking the arrow control and selecting the appropriate option from the list: |
10 |
The Status field on this page indicates the type of events that are to be generated for the mailbox: |
11 |
Click Close to save your selections, close the dialog, and return to the Exchange Mailbox Auditing page. |
NOTE: If you have not yet added the ‘marked’ mailboxes to the Exchange Mailbox Auditing list, click Add on the Exchange Mailbox Auditing page to locate and add the mailboxes to audit. |
The Exchange Mailbox Monitoring events that can be generated for shared mailboxes include:
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