Examples

• Check if the calendar user jsmith@sesta.com is enabled for calendaring (if the existing calendar user has access to calendar data for this Calendar Server):

  csuser check jsmith@sesta.com

• Create an LDAP user with the user ID jsmith@sesta.com with the given name John, surname Smith, email address jsmith@sesta.com, and the domain sesta.com:

  csuser -g John -s Smith -y password -m jsmith@sesta.com 
     create jsmith@sesta.com -d sesta.com

• Delete the calendar user jsmith@sesta.com

  csuser delete jsmith@sesta.com

• Disable the calendar user jsmith@sesta.com from logging in to Calendar Server:

  csuser disable jsmith@sesta.com

This command prevents jsmith@sesta.com from logging into Calendar Server to access calendar data, but it does not delete jsmith’s data from the calendar database. If jsmith is currently logged into Calendar Server, he retains access to calendar data until he logs off.

• Enable jsmith@sesta.com for calendaring (lets existing calendar user log in to Calendar Server):

  csuser enable jsmith@sesta.com

• List all calendar attributes for jsmith@sesta.com:

  csuser -v list jsmith@sesta.com

• List all calendar user ID's prefixed with the string user:

  csuser -v list "user*"

• Reset all calendar attributes for jsmith@sesta.com to the default configuration settings:

  csuser reset jsmith@sesta.com

• List all calendar attributes for tchang on the back-end server sesta:

  csuser -v -h sesta list tchang