What is a delegate?
A delegate is a person that has heightened access to another users data. Normally, other RIT users will only see your free/busy information and can only request your attendance at a meeting. However, if you have the need to allow others to access your calendar as if they were you so that they can schedule and add other information on your behalf, you can set them up as a delegate. Delegate access can also get very granular, and can be applied to select folders, or your entire mailbox.
A delegate is an elected representative, sent to a convention or special gathering. In terms of party delegates: In early US politics delegates would go to party conventions to decide who should run for President as well as determine the party’s “platform” or stances on various issues. Now, however, delegates are mostly symbolic convention attendees.
A delegate is someone that is granted either reviewer (can read items), author (can read and create items) or editor access (can read, create, and modify items) to someone elses mail, calendar or any other Outlook folder. If you don’t know how to set permissions click here. If you receive notification that you have been granted delegate access permission, you can open another person’s Outlook folders. If you don’t know how to view another users folder that you have been given permission to access – click here It is extremely important that when a delegate sends mail “on behalf of” another user, that the delegate enter the sender’s name in the “from” box in the message. Otherwise, the msg will appear to be sent from the person actually typing the message. Back to Top How do I use delegate access with Remote Mail? If you want to use the Delegate Access feature with the Remote Mail feature, your mail must be delivered to your mailbox on the server, not to a personal folder file (.pst) on
A delegate is a person who is generally empowered to represent a larger group. Such a group might be a union, a non-profit organization, a state, a political organization or a corporation. For example, a member of the United States House of Representatives is a delegate for the territory, which elected him or her. As a member of the House, the delegate works in the interests his or her territory, at least theoretically. To delegate, is to give authority or responsibility to others. In a sense, those who chose a delegate are choosing someone who will represent them and their interests. Instead of representing one’s self, a large organization may choose one delegate or several that are empowered to act for the company. A delegate is often also called a representative. Though a delegate may represent the interests of an organized body, not all delegates are equally empowered to act. For example, a delegate of a company who might participate in union negotiations may not be able to make de
