This will open a sharing invitation. Depending on the policy settings, you may be able to choose the level of details you are sharing. You will be able to give the person(s) read/write permissions (default is read-only).

When you click Send, the calendar will be updated with the necessary permissions. Calendar Sharing Permission Error When you share a Calendar in your Exchange mailbox and receive an error message that she can't share the calendar, it's either due to a sharing policy set by your administrator or a problem with your autocomplete cache. Policy does not allow granting permissions at this level to one or more recipients. Please select another permission level and send the sharing invite again. If you can share it using Outlook on the web, the policy settings themselves are correct. If you are unable to share it using the permission level you desire, you will need to speak to your Exchange administrator.

My passport for mac help. If the problem is on the Outlook side (and not a policy issue), delete the autocomplete entry for each recipient then select the recipients from the Global Address List (GAL). The error occurred because the autocomplete entries that came up as you type the recipient's names was their SMTP email addresses, not resolved to their GAL entry, and Outlook thinks they are external addresses and your policy does not allow Calendar shares to be sent to external addresses. Share Using Outlook on the web To share a calendar using Outlook on the web, log into Outlook on the web and open the Calendar module. Click on Share in the menu bar then select the Calendar you want to share.

When I go into the Calendar in Outlook, and I right click on the Calendar, and I select Properties, and then I go to Permissions, and then I click Add. I am given a list of all the User Accounts and Distribution Lists available in Exchange. There are no security groups listed, and no options to select Security groups. Shared Calendars added to Outlook 2016 not synced to Outlook on Mac. I have created some Calendars in Outlook and then instructed users to go to the Calendar and click the Connect to Outlook button and then accept the calendar. This works fine for Windows users (which I am as well) but the button is greyed out on the Mac.

Begin typing in the name of the person you want to share the calendar with. Selecting Search Directory will list people in your Global Address List (GAL) first. Select the person.

I've found two workarounds. One costs money, the other is free.

For $4/month per person, you can pay for Exchange Online Plan 1. That gives you official Exchange Server features, including a calendar that can be shared among Outlook desktop clients. It works well, but costs at least $8/month for two people. The other workaround is to create a new Outlook.com account. (They're free, so why not?) Log in to that account in each instance of Outlook and display its main calendar. It's not 'sharing' in the usual sense, because you're both/all logged in as the owner of the account, not an owner and subscribers. But it works.

(Works with primary calendar only, not secondary calendars.). Sharing Outlook calendars has never worked for me, ever since it added support for Exchange servers (i.e., about 6 months ago). My wife and I want to share a calendar, but the share-ee can't edit calendar items, despite being granted full rights by the share-er. The user who created/owns the calendar has full privileges, while the other person can only view details. Specifically, desktop Outlook complains about insufficient write privileges or the inability to manage a folder.

(This is with Office 365 Home on Windows 10.) Any hints? Lame v3.98.2_for_ audacity on windows.exe. for mac.