Q: ical The server responded: “403” to operation CalDAVWriteEntityQueueableOperation., ical The server responded: “ ... ical The server responded: “403” to operation CalDAVWriteEntityQueueableOperation., ical The server responded: “403” to operation CalDAVWriteEntityQueueableOperation. more
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Aug 6, 2013 5:37 PM in response to defilmby rob0mitch,If it's a problem syncing with google calendars the solution may be resolved by
changing the login name on the calendar account
(i.e. 1.backup, 2.remove 3.re-add with the right extension
from ..@gmail to ..@googlemail or the right way round for your google calendar account)
may help.
posted in more detail on this thread
https://discussions.apple.com/message/22668698#22668698
rob0mitch
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Sep 6, 2013 11:26 AM in response to Sidelinesby brycehughes,I had this problem, and found this easy fix for a dumb mistake... make sure your Google account is added to Mail, Contacts & Calendars under Preferences, and make sure that Calendars & Reminders is checked for the Google account. Then verify that your Google account is listed under Accounts in Calendar->Preferences.
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Oct 1, 2013 4:10 AM in response to Sidelinesby Robbo2010,To reiterate, this error happens to me when:
- Someone sends a calendar (.ics) attachment in an email from Microsoft Outlook. The first time an appointment is made, Apple Calendar inserts the appointment correctly and synchs correctly with the server.
- Now that same someone changes the date (or any other detail) in the appointment and sends out a second email with a second .ics attachment. Now Apple Calendar initially moves updates the appointment correctly, but when the server tries to synch, bam, there comes the error message.
Work around.
I have found that I can work around this by:
1. Click on "Revert to server".
2. Delete the original appointment (without informing the sender)
3. Double click on the attachment in the email to create a NEW appointment with the update .ics.
And now it works.
But it can take Apple YEARS to recognise and fix this is beyond me.
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Oct 7, 2013 2:17 PM in response to Sidelinesby NeoArchitect4,I found an easy solution. I was getting this on mine and after months of trying to delete the events I was finally able to:
- Create a new " Temp" calendar (at the left side)
- Edit the event and change it to the new "Temp" calendar
- After it's all synced, delete the entire "Temp" calendar.
- Bingo!
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Oct 8, 2013 6:16 AM in response to Sidelinesby WebDevEC,In the Advanced tab of the iCal Preferences you can choose not to automatically retrieve CalDAV invitations from Mail.
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Oct 22, 2013 6:52 AM in response to Robbo2010by new ipod,YES! YES! YES! THIS IS EXACTLY WHAT HAPPENS! COME ON, APPLE, FIX THIS! I MEAN, REALLY!
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Oct 22, 2013 6:53 AM in response to new ipodby new ipod,IT IS WHEN SOMEONE SENDS AN UPDATED CALENDAR INVITATION THAT IT HAPPENS TO ME! ANNOYING AS **** AND CLEARLY SOME GLITCH IN THE PROGRAMMING. FIX IT. FIX IT. FIX IT NOW.
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Oct 22, 2013 7:01 AM in response to Robbo2010by new ipod,BTW, are you able to do this on an iPad or iPhone? I am able to do it from my MacBook Pro, but not sure I've tried it from my mobile devices...
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Oct 25, 2013 12:50 AM in response to Sidelinesby Robbo2010,To reiterate, this error happens to me when:
- Someone sends a calendar (.ics) attachment in an email from Microsoft Outlook. The first time an appointment is made, Apple Calendar inserts the appointment correctly and synchs correctly with the server.
- Now that same someone changes the date (or any other detail) in the appointment and sends out a second email with a second .ics attachment. Now Apple Calendar initially moves updates the appointment correctly, but when the server tries to synch, bam, there comes the error message.
YES! Mavericks has fixed this... unbelievable! Hooray!
It only took Apple a couple of years, but this issue is officially history on my machine.
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Nov 7, 2013 4:05 AM in response to Robbo2010by Alphashot,This is not correct, I still get the same error with Mavericks!
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Nov 7, 2013 10:58 AM in response to Alphashotby new ipod,I also still have the same issue after the new OS. COME ON, FIX THIS, APPLE!
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Nov 7, 2013 10:41 PM in response to Sidelinesby Robbo2010,Clearly this error has a variety of causes.
I reiterate:
Prior to Mavericks I used to see this error when a Microsoft Outlook user who had previously sent me a meeting invitation, then modified the invitation and sent an updated notification to me.
Since the Mavericks update this no longer is the case. I can receive meeting invitations from Outlook users and they get created correctly in Calendar. The Outlook user can then modify the meeting and send me an updated invitation, which also migrates correctly into Calendar.
So, please don't tell me my post is incorrect; the Mavericks update HAS fixed the bug that caused the 403 error IN MY SPECIFIC CASE.
It may well not be fixed in your circumstance - but you don't say in what circumstances it happens to you. There are posters in this thread who talk about a variety of situations. You need to be explicit; what are you trying to do when the 403 happens to you?
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Nov 8, 2013 6:22 AM in response to Sidelinesby Robbo2010,... and just today there was an update to Mail that is slated specifically to fix problems with gmail integration...
So this may fix some of the other problems that cause the 403 error.
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Nov 8, 2013 8:54 AM in response to Robbo2010by new ipod,Exact same thing happens to me. I am using Apple Mail (not Gmail), and Apple's Calendar, and iCloud; no Enterprise server on my end. Late 2011 MacBook Pro with latest software updates, iPad 2 with latest software, and iPhone 5S with latest software.
When someone using Outlook sends me a modification of an existing shared meeting they originally created, trying to accept the update generates the error message. The options, of course, are "revert to server," which leaves you with the original, unmodified, appointment; "try again," which gives you the same error message again immediately, and "ignore," which gives you a brief bit of time where you think the issue is solved by an over-ride, but then, alas, the error message pops back up.
So, let's try to be clever and accept the update on one of my other devices, shall we? On my iPhone and iPad, I cannot even open the e-mail attachment containing the appointment - the attached appointment blinks, indicating that I did, in fact, click on it and try to open it, but nothing happens. Nothing at all. On my iOS devices, in Settings, under Mail, Contacts, and Calendars, I have "Shared Calendar Alerts" set to "on," which is supposed to notify "about new, modified, or deleted shared events." But, not so much in my case.
This happens whether the person who originally created the shared appointment, and who is sending the modification, has an Enterprise server, or not. I spent some time in an online chat (about half an hour) then on the phone (another half an hour or so) with Apple yesterday about this. I even directed them to this conversation. In the end, all they could recommend at this point was for me to :
- Go into System Preferences, under "iCloud," and uncheck "Calendars."
- Close Calendar
- Reopen Calendar
- Close Calendar again
- Go back into System Preferences, under "iCloud," and re-check "Calendars" to let it re-establish my calendar with iCloud.
So I've tried that, and the calendar is re-establishing itself in the cloud now. I'll see if that fixes the issue. They are aware of the issue, though, and seem to be working on it.
The issue seems to be related to permissions or access to the pre-established iCloud shared calendar item - part of the error message (on my machine, at least) indicates that access to the the specific calendar item is not permitted. However, I walked through some of that with Apple, and they seemed to think that since I can access iCloud from my side, and establish my own calendar invitations, based on what info they had, that it shouldn't be a function of something on my computer not being set correctly.
Also, I think that under similar circumstances, if the sender doesn't try to move the DATE of the appointment, but instead just modifies the contents - like updates a conference call-in number or something, I don't THINK I get the error message, but the updated content never takes, either. I haven't had this happen in a while, and haven't had someone try it to see if my memory is correct, but I think that's the case. I may need to go try that to see what happens.
Maybe the OS update corrects the issue for Gmail, but I'm not using Gmail. Maybe my re-establishing my iCloud account will help my issue; or the update will help with Apple Mail, too. If not, maybe they are working on it and a fix will be forthcoming, but I'd rather not have to go through the machinations I've seen here and elsewhere to fix the issue, or write some Apple Script thing to deal with it as I've also seen suggested - I assume this a "relatively simple" (easy for me to say!) programming issue that can be addressed.
And as long as we're on Calendar-Outlook-Shared Appointments, here's another, semi-related issue - when someone with Outlook sends me a shared appointment invitation to an appointment that they have created on their calendar as an "all day" appointment (i.e., appears only at the top of their calendar, not blocking out the whole day as a "timed" event) when I accept that on my MacBook Pro, or my iPhone, or my iPad, rather than getting imported as an "all day" event, it shows up as a timed event blocking out from midnight to midnight. I am unable to modify the invitation or the appointment so that it resides at the top of my calendar - the "all day" box is grayed out; I assume this is because I am not the creator of the appointment. So something is lost in translation there, too. So far, I have noticed this happening when the sender is using an Enterprise server; I don't know if the same problem occurs when there is not an Enterprise server in the mix.