Our organization use Exchange 2007, and sp1 is installed. All clients use Outlook 2007 (as part of Office 2007 Standard). I have a manager who inherited the AD account of a previous manager who has left the company. Whenever anyone send meeting request to this manager, it will be automatically forwarded to 2 users, but one of the user is no longer in the company now, thus causing a mail bound-back to the original sender, saying that the recipient is not valid. I've checked the mail flow settings of this manager mailbox and found that nothing has been defined. I also checked in the Manager's Outlook to see if any rules are defined, but also no rule there. I also checked the transport rule, nothing specific about this forwarding. Whereas can I check?
I've never understood the value of reusing accounts. Its much cleaner to start with new ones. Anyways... You might take a look at this: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/924297 Also check for old delegates. http://winzenz.blogspot.com/2006/10/outlook-delegates-issues.html "Hii Sing Chung" wrote in message news:7EF102DB-1AAA-4842-BCA4-5A6B444618BE@microsoft.com... > Our organization use Exchange 2007, and sp1 is installed. All clients use > Outlook 2007 (as part of Office 2007 Standard). > I have a manager who inherited the AD account of a previous manager who > has left the company. Whenever anyone send meeting request to this > manager, it will be automatically forwarded to 2 users, but one of the > user is no longer in the company now, thus causing a mail bound-back to > the original sender, saying that the recipient is not valid. I've checked > the mail flow settings of this manager mailbox and found that nothing has > been defined. I also checked in the Manager's Outlook to see if any rules > are defined, but also no rule there. I also checked the transport rule, > nothing specific about this forwarding. > > Whereas can I check?
Perhaps those reusing the accounts have never understood the value of conferring rights based on group membership rather than to individuals. -- Ed Crowley MVP "There are seldom good technological solutions to behavioral problems." . "Martin Blackstone [MVP]" wrote in message news:%23WYRJUc4IHA.3804@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl... > I've never understood the value of reusing accounts. Its much cleaner to > start with new ones. > Anyways... > > You might take a look at this: > http://support.microsoft.com/kb/924297 > > Also check for old delegates. > http://winzenz.blogspot.com/2006/10/outlook-delegates-issues.html > > > "Hii Sing Chung" wrote in message > news:7EF102DB-1AAA-4842-BCA4-5A6B444618BE@microsoft.com... >> Our organization use Exchange 2007, and sp1 is installed. All clients use >> Outlook 2007 (as part of Office 2007 Standard). >> I have a manager who inherited the AD account of a previous manager who >> has left the company. Whenever anyone send meeting request to this >> manager, it will be automatically forwarded to 2 users, but one of the >> user is no longer in the company now, thus causing a mail bound-back to >> the original sender, saying that the recipient is not valid. I've checked >> the mail flow settings of this manager mailbox and found that nothing has >> been defined. I also checked in the Manager's Outlook to see if any rules >> are defined, but also no rule there. I also checked the transport rule, >> nothing specific about this forwarding. >> >> Whereas can I check? >
when this happens to users here, I run Outlook with the /cleanrules switch...that usually clears it up...but you'll have to recreate any valid rules... -- Susan Conkey [MVP] "Hii Sing Chung" wrote in message news:7EF102DB-1AAA-4842-BCA4-5A6B444618BE@microsoft.com... > Our organization use Exchange 2007, and sp1 is installed. All clients use > Outlook 2007 (as part of Office 2007 Standard). > I have a manager who inherited the AD account of a previous manager who > has left the company. Whenever anyone send meeting request to this > manager, it will be automatically forwarded to 2 users, but one of the > user is no longer in the company now, thus causing a mail bound-back to > the original sender, saying that the recipient is not valid. I've checked > the mail flow settings of this manager mailbox and found that nothing has > been defined. I also checked in the Manager's Outlook to see if any rules > are defined, but also no rule there. I also checked the transport rule, > nothing specific about this forwarding. > > Whereas can I check?
