We recently purchased a Samsung Blackjack II and am trying to connect it to Our Exchange Server 2003 SR-2 using Activesync (Microsoft Direct Push). The Exchange Server is currently set up with all settings enabled on Exchange Activesync. The user account has Outlook Web Access enabled (and Outlook mobile Access). The server is on a dynamic IP address and we are using a dynamic dns service to connect in. If we connect via a browser on a PC, we connect just fine. When I try connecting to the server via the activesync on the phone, if I set the server address to the dynamic hostname, it tries for a minute and then returns with 80072ee7, if I try using the iP address, it tries for 2-3 min and then fails with 80072ee2. Any suggestions? Are there any {external} firewall ports that I should open? -- --Will Take the dontspam out of the email to email me. (every even letter until spc.net)
Will wrote: > We recently purchased a Samsung Blackjack II and am trying to connect > it to Our Exchange Server 2003 SR-2 using Activesync (Microsoft > Direct Push). The Exchange Server is currently set up with all > settings enabled on Exchange Activesync. The user account has > Outlook Web Access enabled (and Outlook mobile Access). > > The server is on a dynamic IP address and we are using a dynamic dns > service to connect in. If we connect via a browser on a PC, we > connect just fine. > > When I try connecting to the server via the activesync on the phone, > if I set the server address to the dynamic hostname, it tries for a > minute and then returns with 80072ee7, if I try using the iP address, > it tries for 2-3 min and then fails with 80072ee2. > > Any suggestions? Are there any {external} firewall ports that I > should open? No - it's 443. Did you set up a self-signed SSL cert or buy one? I'd buy one ($29/yr from GoDaddy works fine). Set up the cert to use the same FQDN you use for dynamic DNS. If you setup your own, you need to install it on the device. This is a royal PITA.
> No - it's 443. Did you set up a self-signed SSL cert or buy one? I'd buy > one ($29/yr from GoDaddy works fine). Set up the cert to use the same FQDN > you use for dynamic DNS. If you setup your own, you need to install it on > the device. This is a royal PITA. I don't think he will be able to do that, he won't control that domain - unless it's a premium service and it's directed to a url he owns. Oliver
Oliver Moazzezi [MVP] wrote: >> No - it's 443. Did you set up a self-signed SSL cert or buy one? I'd >> buy one ($29/yr from GoDaddy works fine). Set up the cert to use the >> same FQDN you use for dynamic DNS. If you setup your own, you need >> to install it on the device. This is a royal PITA. > > I don't think he will be able to do that, he won't control that > domain - unless it's a premium service and it's directed to a url he > owns. > Oliver Oh, yes, that's true. I should have been more specific- thanks for the correction For example, if you use DynDNS (and their CustomDNS service), you can use something like myhost.mydomain.com & update it dynamically via their software or a router client. You can definitely do a self-signed cert with anything.whateverdynamicserviceyouhave.com though.
