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Exchange Server 2013 : Public folders (part 7) - Removing a public folder, Organizational forms library

12/27/2013 8:31:26 PM
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9. Removing a public folder

Removing a simple public folder is easy. From EAC, select the folder and click the wastebasket icon. Confirm when prompted, and the folder and any subfolders will be removed. The equivalent EMS command is something like this:

Remove-PublicFolder –Identity "\Countries\Italy"

Removing a mail-enabled public folder is slightly more complicated because it exists in Active Directory and in its host public folder mailbox. A two-step process is needed. First, you disable the mail-enabled folder. Second, you remove the public folder. To remove a mail-enabled public folder by EMS, you run these commands:

Disable-MailPublicFolder –Identity "\Departments\Administration" –Confirm:$False
Remove-PublicFolder –Identity "\Departments\Administration" –Confirm:$False

When a public folder is deleted, it is moved to a hidden system folder under the root \Non_IPM_Subtree\Dumpster_Root, where it is kept until its deleted retention period expires (normally 30 days). While it is still available, you can recover a deleted public folder by moving its path back to its original point in the public folder hierarchy. For instance, to recover the folder deleted by the commands previously shown, you can search the system folder to locate the identity of the folder you want to restore:

Get-PublicFolder –Identity "\Non_IPM_Subtree\Dumpster_Root" –Recurse | ? { $_.Name –eq "Administration" } | Select Identity

The identity returned will be a value such as “\NON_IPM_SUBTREE\Dumpster_root\cd0788e8-ae5b-432c-a2a6-9095580bbc2d\Administration”. You can use it to recover the public folder with:

Set-PublicFolder –Identity "\NON_IPM_SUBTREE\Dumpster_root\cd0788e8-ae5b-432c-a2a6-9095580bbc2d\Administration" –Path "\Departments"

The commands are straightforward if not obvious. Hopefully, you will not have to use this procedure often.

10. Mobile access

All the client protocols Exchange supports to enable mobile devices to synchronize (POP3, IMAP4, or ActiveSync) focus exclusively on user mailboxes and take no account of collaborative resources such as public folders or site mailboxes. If users need to access content from these repositories on their mobile devices, they have to copy information from the repository to a folder in their mailbox and then synchronize that folder. The exception is the Outlook Web App for Devices app, first released for iOS in July 2013. This app is scheduled to support public folders in a future version.

11. Organizational forms library

An organizational forms library is a repository for electronic forms associated with public folders that need to be accessible by all users. Public folders have used electronic forms since their inception to enable users to enter and access data that is stored in items in the folder. For example, a form might be used when someone wants to request the creation of a new mailbox. A single organizational forms library can be created for each language used in the organization. The language is identified using the standard locale codes as in en-us for U.S. English, fr-fr for French, and so on. Most organizations attempt to use just one language for electronic forms because this simplifies form creation and maintenance.

Exchange 2013 does not include an organizational forms library. If you need to use one, it has to be created using EMS as follows:

  1. Create the new public folder to contain the organizational forms library.

    Note that the public folder is created under Non_IPM_Subtree, meaning that it is intended for system use and will not be listed alongside other public folders.

    New-PublicFolder –Name "Organizational Forms Library" –Path "\Non_IPM_Subtree\Eforms Registry"
  2. Set the proper locale for the new public folder. In this instance, you set the locale to be U.S. English:

    Set-PublicFolder -Identity "\Non_IPM_Subtree\Eforms Registry\Organizational Forms Library" –EformsLocaleID en-us
  3. Add access rights to the organizational forms library.

    General users need to be able to read the forms held in the folder; those who maintain the forms need permission that is more elevated. This command assigns the Author role to the members of a security group:

    Add-PublicFolderClientPermission -Identity "\Non_IPM_Subtree\Eforms Registry" -User 'Forms Developers' -AccessRights Author
  4. Repeat to create the organizational forms library for other languages as required.

 
Others
 
- Exchange Server 2013 : Public folders (part 6) - Moving public folders, Redirecting content
- Exchange Server 2013 : Public folders (part 5) - Mail-enabling public folders
- Exchange Server 2013 : Public folders (part 4) - Creating public folders
- Exchange Server 2013 : Public folders (part 3) - Controlling the root
- Exchange Server 2013 : Public folders (part 2) - How many public folder mailboxes are needed?
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