Modifying a public folder by using XML

Use the ModifyFolder procedure of the Managed Exchange namespace to modify a public folder for an Exchange 2000 Server organization.

This procedure performs explicit internal permissions testing. Only members of admins@organization and domain administrators can call this procedure.

Example of a request that calls the ModifyFolder procedure

<request>
  <procedure>
	<execute namespace="Managed Exchange" procedure="ModifyFolder">
	<executeData>
		<owningOrg>LDAP://ou=Reseller,ou=Hosting,dc=contoso,dc=com</owningOrg>
		<folderPath>contosoOrg</folderPath>
		<name>f1</name>
		<MaxItemSize>5</MaxItemSize>
		<group permissions="None">
		LDAP://cn=allusers@contosoOrg,ou=contosoOrg,cn=Hosting,dn=contoso,dn=com
		</group>
	</executeData>
	</execute>
  </procedure>
</request>

Input for ModifyFolder

The following input is valid for this request:

Folder path
In the <folderPath> element, specify the path of the public folder you want to modify.
```
<folderPath>contosoOrg</folderPath>
```
Folder name
In the <name> element, specify the name of the public folder.
```
<name>MyFolder</name>
```
LDAP path of the owning organization
Use the <owningOrg> element to specify the Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) path of the owning organization.

<owningOrg>LDAP://LDAP path of the owning organization</user>

Maximum item size
In the <MaxItemSize> element, specify the maximum size in megabytes for the folder.
```
<MaxItemSize>5</MaxItemSize>
```
Group permissions (optional)
By using the <group permissions> element, you can modify the groups and the permissions associated with the public folder. For each group, specify the permission type and the Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) path of the group to which you want this permission to apply. You can specify the following types of permissions:
- Author
- Publisher
- Reviewer
This information is optional.
```
<group permissions="Permission type">  LDAP://LDAP path
 </group>
```

Typical response for ModifyFolder

The response to this procedure does not contain significant data.

Important

Although Active Directory is not case sensitive for elements such as the Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) path, XML is case sensitive. To ensure that the procedure executes appropriately, specify all tags, elements, and data using uppercase and lowercase letters exactly as shown in the XML examples. For additional guidelines on how to use XML, see the Microsoft Web site (http://www.microsoft.com/).