Re: msExchMailboxSecurityDescriptor and inherited rights

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FYI - for anyone who's interested, I found the solution was that the
additional right of 'Administer Information Store' had to be granted to the
account in order for things to work correctly. Here's a couple of sources
to support it:

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/329236 - applies to Exchange 2000 but I
think it is relevant to 2003 as well.

http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bdc119c9-961a-4e78-acf8-97099256f452.aspx.
This guide is for Exchange 2003, and lists what rights are necessary to
modify mailbox rights for an object.


"Jared Cheney" <jcheney@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:%233AcpZ3VHHA.996@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
I have a question regarding the msExchMailboxSecurityDescriptor attribute.
We have an application that is going to take care of enabling
single-sign-on for an environment. To do this, the account used by the
application needs the ability to grant the Full Mailbox Access and
Associated External Account rights to a mailbox. Within Exchange System
Manager, at the Administrative group level, I have granted this account
(I'll call it the SSOAccount) a variety of permissions, one of which is the
'Change Permissions' right, and these rights are inherited throughout the
Exchange organization.

To test that the necessary permissions are in place, I've been using the
SSOAccount to run ADUC and go in and manually assign an account the Ext
Assoc. Acct and Full Mbox rights. What I've noticed is that sometimes
this works fine and sometimes instead I receive an 'Access is Denied'
error message.


From within ADUC, When you look at an account's Mailbox Permissions, you
can see that the SSOAccount is inheriting the 'Change Permissions' right
on the mailbox. However, when I use adfind.exe (from www.joeware.net) to
export the actual msExchangeMailboxSecurityDescriptor then it doesn't
reflect that SSOAccount has the Change Permissions right. If I *first*
use my own account (i.e. Exchange Admin account) to go in and assign SSO
rights to a mailbox - afterwards when I look at the
msExchMailboxSecurityDescriptor it *then* reflects that SSOAccount has the
Change Permissions right on the mailbox and I'm able to from then on
perform SSO operations against that mailbox with the SSOaccount without
problems. It's as though by touching the mailbox with an Admin account,
I'm able to cause the propogation of the inherited rights to get written
to the msExchMailboxSecurityDescriptor.


So it appears that though from an AD perspective the proper rights are
inherited on the mailbox object, the rights aren't actually propogating
down to a mailbox until an Exchange Admin account touches them. How can I
force the rights to propogate to the Mailbox/Info.Store without having to
touch every single mailbox with an ExchAdmin account?






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