These properties will paint a pretty good picture for you.
Search for the PR_LAST_MODIFIER_NAME, PR_LAST MODIFIED_DATE, PR_SENDER_EMAIL, and PR_SENT_REPRESENTING_NAME. Find the calendar item that you are looking for and save out the properties of that item to a text file. You can launch MFCMapi and connect to the mailbox profile of the user that is reporting the issue.
If you are trying to determine why a meeting keeps changing or is moved to the deleted items folder, etc. Depending on the type of issue you are experiencing, there are several different ways to troubleshoot. Getting to the most recent service pack and update of your Outlook client and Exchange Server is very important as doing that might actually address your reported problems. I went ahead and included a troubleshooting reference guide for you below not only to point out how we would troubleshoot and identify these problems, but also just in case you’ve stumbled onto this blog and you’re experiencing something similar! Exchange calendar troubleshooting reference The troubleshooting of these issues, though normally pretty straight forward can be tedious and time consuming. Delegates would reportedly make a change to a meeting but it wouldn’t show up on the mailbox owner’s mobile device. Sometimes meetings would be duplicated on a calendar or would lose their organizer. We saw cases where meetings would show up in Outlook but not a mobile device or vice versa. These issues would range from inconsistent meeting times between organizers and attendees to meetings being “unknowingly” deleted from a user’s calendar. Because of the flexibility allowed in terms of what end users can do with meetings in their calendars, meetings can become inconsistent across organizers and attendees calendars. In the “Good Ole Days” (or even as recently as last week), the Exchange support team logged numerous calls and cases on calendar meeting issues for prior versions of Exchange. I want to take you on a journey back to…The Good Ole Days! The Good Ole Days
Why did the Exchange Product Group build this really awesome component into Exchange 2010? I’m glad you asked. Its intended purpose is to help maintain consistency of calendar meetings between an organizer and the attendees by comparing the meeting copies of the organizer and the attendees. The CRA is a mailbox assistant that is configurable through the Exchange Management Shell and runs within the MS Exchange Mailbox Assistants service. One really cool feature was the introduction of the Calendar Repair Assistant (CRA). Exchange 2010 had many new enhancements and improvements over prior versions of Exchange.
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