Ours are generated through PowerShell on user logon using AD attributes via 
creating a Word document and using the Office API to save as HTML, RTF and TXT, 
putting the relevant files in the Outlook Signatures folder and 
programmatically having outlook set it as the default.
The script itself I gathered from a few sources online and modified so it skips 
certain non-essential attributes and adapts formatting as necessary.
I write values to registry to later compare along with file modify dates to 
make sure the signature is regenerated if a user alters it.
If you go down this route I recommend using tables in your Word document 
template as I found them the easiest way to maintain layout and compatibility 
with RTF.

See below for the signature.


Freddy Grande | IT Systems Administrator
Australian Maritime Systems

[cid:[email protected]]

t  +61 7 3633 4132  |  m  +61 409 891 039  |  f  +61 7 3633 4198
e  [email protected]
w  www.marsys.com.au
a  655 MacArthur Avenue Central, Pinkenba, QLD 4008, Australia (GMT +10:00)



From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On 
Behalf Of Micheal Espinola Jr
Sent: Tuesday, 5 May 2015 6:49 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [Exchange] Signature Block question

You can easily push out template outlook signatures. Its well documented.  I 
typically set it up as a client-pull that takes place during the login script.  
The thing that prolly took the longest to refine was creating three styles of 
templates for rich-text, html, and plain-text signatures.


https://www.google.com/search?q=deploy%20outlook%20signature

--
Espi


On Mon, May 4, 2015 at 1:34 PM, Binner, Lori 
<[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
Management is thinking about standardizing our email signature block again. 
They do not want to completely lock things down (which I would think would be a 
group policy for the user's PCs/logins). At this time, they are not interested 
in purchasing a third-party program to insert signatures, because they want 
people to still be able to edit them in "exception" cases.

I've been asked if there's any way to pre-populate everyone's signature block 
in Outlook with a template of sorts (where user can insert/change their name, 
title, etc.) which would also have a basic logo design included with it.


*         So, has anyone done this before (somehow pushed out a template or ? 
that populates everyone's Outlook signature block)?


*         The other question they are asking me, is if there's any possible way 
to block out the background of the logo area, so no one can edit/change it. I 
don't think that's possible, but I have to give them an answer.

If anyone can offer any advice/insight, it would be greatly appreciated, as I 
have to provide Executive with answers,

We are using Exchange 2010 SP3 RU2; Outlook 2010 & Outlook 2013.

Thanks,
Lori




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