A blank output indicates that sync has never failed: $s.SyncInfo.LastSyncFailure The following command provides a detailed failure message from the last sync failure. A nonsense value indicates that sync has never failed. This command indicates the last time that the sync failed. If you determine that the hierarchy information isn't the same, run the following command to view the time of the last sync: $s. $S= Get-PublicFolderMailboxDiagnostics -IncludeHierarchyInfoĬompare the output of "HierarchyInfo" from both mailboxes: $p.HierarchyInfo If the permissions are still not synchronized or you meet an error when you force hierarchy synchronization, follow these steps to get hierarchy synchronization logs:Ĭompare the hierarchy between public folder mailboxes: $P=Get-PublicFolderMailboxDiagnostics -IncludeHierarchyInfo It might take several minutes to show the permission change. Then, verify the permissions again by repeating the cmdlet: Get-PublicFolderClientPermission \puf1 -User User1 -Mailbox pubmbx1 To fix this issue, manually replicate the permissions to public folder mailbox assigned on the user by running the following cmdlet (for example): Update-PublicFolderMailbox pubmbx1 -InvokeSynchronizer In some cases, the permission may appear, but it will be different from the permission that is returned in step 2b. The output indicates the permissions aren't yet replicated to the public folder mailbox that's assigned to the user. T.StoreTasks.GetPublicFolderClientPermission + FullyQualifiedErrorId : 91D3F338, + CategoryInfo : NotSpecified: (:), UserNotFoundInPermissionEntryExcep This cmdlet returns the following output: There is no existing permission entry found for user: user1. Get-PublicFolderClientPermission "\puf1" -User User1 -Mailbox pubmbx1 To do this, run the following cmdlet (for example): Get-PublicFolderClientPermission \puf1 -User User1 -Mailbox (Get-Mailbox -PublicFolder | ?).Nameī) Check the permissions on the folder for the user on the public folder mailbox that you got from step 1 (for example). To do this, follow these steps:Ī) Check permissions on primary hierarchy public folder mailbox first. Verify that the public folder permission is replicated to the public folder mailbox that is assigned to the user. To do this, run the following command (for example): Get-Mailbox -Identity User1 | Format-List *public* Verify the public folder mailbox that is assigned to the user. This issue typically occurs because the public folder hierarchy replication isn't completed or is having problems. Additionally, you may receive an error message that indicates this is a permission-related issue. But it will find all the subfolders in a given public folder and then go ahead and add the permissions from the 'root' folder that you've specified.In Exchange Online, you cannot do specific tasks such as creating or deleting items or subfolders in a public folder. $SubPub = Get-PublicFolder -Identity "$($Child.ParentPath)\$($Child.Name)" -GetChildrenĪdd-PublicFolderClientPermission -Identity "$($subfolder.ParentPath)\$($subfolder.name)" -User $perm.User -AccessRights $perm.AccessRights -ErrorAction "Silentl圜ontinue" $GetChildren = Get-PublicFolder -Identity $PublicFolder -GetChildren $perms = Get-PublicFolderClientPermission -identity $PublicFolder Hey there! I know this is a bit late, but I was faced with the same problem so I wrote a script to do exactly what you were looking for.
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