Consider the following scenario.
If the attendee has a Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 or Exchange Server 2010 mailbox, the Exchange Calendar Attendant processes the meeting cancellation and update automatically. Because the meeting cancellation is received before the meeting update, Outlook marks the cancellation as Not Current or out of date. As an out-of-date item, it is automatically deleted. When the most recent update is processed, the meeting is put in the tentative state in the recipient's calendar. This occurs even if the recipient previously accepted the meeting.
- You create a meeting that includes a distribution list (DL) as an attendee.
- You later open the meeting and notice that an attendee is listed separately, even though they are also a member of the DL.
- You remove this individual attendee.
If the attendee has a Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 or Exchange Server 2010 mailbox, the Exchange Calendar Attendant processes the meeting cancellation and update automatically. Because the meeting cancellation is received before the meeting update, Outlook marks the cancellation as Not Current or out of date. As an out-of-date item, it is automatically deleted. When the most recent update is processed, the meeting is put in the tentative state in the recipient's calendar. This occurs even if the recipient previously accepted the meeting.