Thomas' Work Space

Ds sitze ich um miternaccnt in einem gottverlassenen campsite im 3400ft hohen nirgendwo neben dem blue ridge parkway und lese matte glossen über germanisten auf meinem hp toucpad über verizon, and cannot help but thinking thst these sre two great companies. Here’s a website I think you’ll like: Martenstein: “Der sibirische Tiger ist weniger bedroht als das Komma” | Gesellschaft | ZEIT ONLINE

1. New with Active directory after imaging, but goes away quickly (don’t deepfreeze with this, obviously):
2. 

1. Find your file upload writing assignment and click on it:
2. Read the assignment text, write an MS-Word file (format not required, but your teacher will likely send you MS-Word back if she uses track changes) and attach it, like so: 
3. If this shows, you have finished the assignment:
4. Wait for notification, then go TBA:review your teacher’s comments.

How do you compare this to Microsoft Maren and Google Arabic keyboard input?

1. Our users can view the free/busy information of our Resource mailboxes in the Scheduling Assistant of their Meeting request – and also, though even less convenient and more limiting, in the GAL.
   1. This includes student accounts (hosted) being able to view resource mailboxes (on premise) free/busy – which seems the default, different from the solution to achieve this here – or are resource mailboxes permissions more liberal than regular mailboxes?
2. To allow users the more convenient access to the calendar of the resources (without being able to book through this interface), we have used this:

1. # permissions: make default user a reviewer (read-only) of resource mailbox calendar

    

   # so that default user cannot schedule through the calendar & bypass resourcescheduling attendant

    

   Set-MailboxFolderPermission

    

   -Identity LRCLcdproject01@uncc.edu:\Calendar

    

   -AccessRights Reviewer -User Default

    

   # work around apparent permissions bug:

    

   # http://www.flobee.net/found-a-bug-with-set-mailboxfolderpermission/

    

   Set-MailboxFolderPermission

    

   -Identity LRCLcdproject01@uncc.edu:\non_ipm_subtree\freebusy data

    

   -AccessRights Reviewer -User Default

2. Based on this, we have successfully tested sharing our resource calendars with staff accounts (which are on premises).
   1. We have been hoping to share calendars of our resources also with our student user accounts (which are hosted).  However, “Default” in the above does not seem to include these. When students use the built-in “Add Calendar”feature from their  Outlook Live/NINERMAIL, they receive a permission error: “The calendar for the mailbox you chose can’t be opened. You may not have permission to open this calendar”. 
3. Student staff cannot view the resource calendars. A limited workaround could be to share calendars with individual student staff, so that they can display these calendars to walk-up clients. However, we cannot even share such resource calendars manually with individual students. While, when  impersonating the resource,  I can send out an invitation email to student staff, the student again gets an error when clicking the “Add calendar” link in the invitation mail: “This folder could not be opened. you might not have permission to open it, or it might not exist anymore”.  
4. We also cannot see our student staff’s  busy time, even if this busy times when working for us: “No information (Error code: undefined”):

1. A similar issue elsewhere  seems to have been addressed successfully by adding federation for
   1. multiple tenancies within live@edu in “Sharing Free Busy across the cloud”, example:

      Get-FederationInformation

       

      –DomainName <the other Live@edu tenant> | New-OrganizationRelationship

       

      –Name <the other Live@edu tenant>

       

      -FreeBusyAccessEnabled $true

       

      -FreeBusyAccessLevel LimitedDetails

   2. and for mixed hosted/on-premises environments “Set up Federated Free/Busy and Calendar Sharing between Exchange 2010 SP1 and Outlook Live”, which is a bit too evolved for posting a short sample/summary here.
2. Another workaround could be to add calendar internet publishing privileges to individual resource mailboxes and sharing calendars with student staff, having them display these to walk-up clients.
   1. What data gets published needs to be careful considered. However, it should be possible to hide personal information and just display usage of resources, using the built-in sharing levels (note that organizer may have been put in subject by Resourcebookingasssistant configured with AddOrganizerToSubject, so subject should not be included for calendars “LRCAssistant” and “LRCTutor”## which are offices held/resources booked by students):
      1. CalendarSharingFreeBusySimple   Share free/busy hours only
      2. CalendarSharingFreeBusyDetail   Share free/busy hours, subject, and location
      3. CalendarSharingFreeBusyReviewer   Share free/busy hours, subject, location, and the body of the message or calendar item
   2. Code samples are given here (for hosted):

      1. New-SharingPolicy -Name "Calendar Sharing Policy"

          

         -Domains "anonymous:calendarsharingfreebusysimple"

          

         set-mailbox <all LRC resource mailboxes here>

          

         -SharingPolicy "Calendar Sharing Policy"

1. This is how we can publish the LRC drop-in tutoring schedule from MS-Exchange for viewing online:
2. We have 1 calendar per language tutored in the MS-Exchange public folder:  All Public Folders\Languages\COED 434 (LRC).
3. Each calendar for each tutoring slot has an appointment. Put restrictions (e.g. “1201/2 level only”) in the appointment title, tutor name in the notes field (the language tutored appears in calendar title itself).
4. Publish each calendar to office.com as described in the MS-Outlook help: In Calendar, in the Navigation Pane, under My Calendars, select (1) one calendar checkbox, go to (2) Ribbon “home” / section: “share” / dropdown: (3) “publish online” / item: “Publish to office.com”, like so:
5. 
6. In window:  “Publish Calendar to Office.com” / section:”Detail”, choose “limited”, like so:
7. 
8. Make sure the permissions are set for anybody to subscribe, like so:
9. 
10. When MS-Outlook offers you to notify other users of this published calendar, email it to me and to yourself.
11. For now, subscribe to all published tutoring calendars in MS-Outlook 2007, using the link in the email to yourself
12. In MS-Outlook, select all published calendars, overlay them, and make a screenshot of the result (note: there should be only titles, no details).
13. On the LRC website tutoring calendar page, post the screenshot with the title “Snaphot of the calendar””. Leave the text for any exceptions from recurring events.
14. Add as instruction “How students can subscribe to the live calendar: http://plagwitz.wordpress.com/2011/02/24/calendaring-how-students-can-view-the-lrc-schedules/”.