K
kshuman
We are implementing a third party application (Meeting Room Manager)
that uses Exchange Calendar data but maintains it's own database of
conference rooms and features with enhancements over Exchange.. There
is an Outlook plugin that installs, but users need to be forced to
follow new calendaring/scheduling procedure and not be allowed to click
on the Rooms or Add Rooms buttons in the Scheduling Assistant. We know
we can hide the rooms in Exchange but are concerned this will generate
calls. Have found documentation on Group Policy that willl block apps
based on command bar id. Can't find the command bar id for the Rooms or
Add Rooms button.
that uses Exchange Calendar data but maintains it's own database of
conference rooms and features with enhancements over Exchange.. There
is an Outlook plugin that installs, but users need to be forced to
follow new calendaring/scheduling procedure and not be allowed to click
on the Rooms or Add Rooms buttons in the Scheduling Assistant. We know
we can hide the rooms in Exchange but are concerned this will generate
calls. Have found documentation on Group Policy that willl block apps
based on command bar id. Can't find the command bar id for the Rooms or
Add Rooms button.