Click Edit on the ACL's Security tab to open the ACL Editor for modifying access permissions.
Object Name
This is the name of the object or folder to which the ACL permissions will apply.
Group or user names
These are the groups or users to which some level of access permissions may have been granted. Select a group or user to display its permissions in the Permissions for <group or user> window below. Check the box next to any access permission that you wish to grant to the group or user.
Add
To grant access permissions to a group or user not listed above, click Add.
Remove
To remove a group or user, select its entry in the list above and click Remove.
Permissions for <group or user>
Check the box next to any access permission that you wish to grant to the group or user selected above.
You can grant the following access control permissions:
Administer – user can administer the ACL for this folder.
Create – user can create sub-folders within this folder.
Delete – user can delete items from this folder.
Mark Read – user can change the read/unread status of messages in this folder.
Insert – user can append and copy items into this folder.
Lookup Folder – user can see this folder in his personal list of IMAP folders.
Post – user can send mail directly to this folder (if folder allows).
Read – user can open this folder and view its contents.
Write – user can change flags on messages in this folder.
Apply to all child folders
Check this box if you wish to apply this folder's access control permissions to any sub-folders it currently contains. This will add the folder's user and group permissions to the child folders, replacing them when there are any conflicts. It will not, however, delete any other user or group permissions that currently have access to those folders.
Example,
The parent folder grants certain permissions to User_A and User_B. The child folder grants permissions to User_B and User_C. This option will add User_A permissions to the child folder, replace the child folder's User_B permissions with those from the parent folder, and do nothing to the User_C permissions. Therefore the child folder will then have User_A, User_B, and User_C permissions.
Overwrite child folders
Check this box if you wish to replace all child folder access permissions with the parent folder's current permissions. The child folder permissions will then be identical to the parent folder.
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