Why not use the Operating System for providing this protection ... on
the employee's PC or on the shared file server. Folders are
password-protected using standard permissions.
If you really want even more access control, then make the folder
encrypted (but if you do this ensure that you understand how this
works so that you don't do something to destroy the data access
forever). For NT-type operating systems (NT, Windows 2000, Windows
Server 2003, XP) all this fully documented in the "help" for both
file permissions and encryption.
Also, you should secure the "door" to the computer. Use
password-enabled screen savers and get people in habit of pressing
Windows-L key to "lock" when they leave their desk. This prevents
others from using the machine to get into these controlled folders
you are creating.
Finally ... what's the risk/threats you are trying to control? Only
you can judge if the benefit of these new controls are appropriate
for the risk/threats. I'm sure you've done this, but think through
the unintended consequences of the additional controls.
Hope this is useful to you. Let us know.
rms
Too sad to hear that I cannot have subfolders password protected.
Anyway thank you for your reply.
"Lanwench [MVP - Exchange]"
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[email protected]> ¦b¶l¥ó
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You can password protect the PST files if you wish....but not
subfolders within a PST file. Each user would need their own PST
file for that.
hlam wrote:
We have a shared Outlook 2000 on every employee's PC. Now I want
each one of them to have their own folder to store their own
moved from inbox. I want these folders to have password protected
so that nobody can have access except the one who has a password
on it. Can someone show me how this can be achieved?
Note - the inbox has not password for everybody's access.