I am unable to connect an Iphone using an Exchange email account with our 
Email server.

How do you setup Exchange for Iphone email use?

Here is my iPhone macro:

First read this:
http://msexchangeteam.com/archive/2007/07/10/446015.aspx
Email only. No calendar, contacts, notes, etc. Just email.

Next you need to configure IMAP on Exchange and open up the ports in
Exchange. I would suggest IMAP over SSL for security.
Here is a nice link:
http://www.azaleos.com/blog/index.php?q=node/43


Finally configure the iPhone.

If you want full blown ActiveSync, wait for iPhone 2.0 (due around
June/July)


"netadmin07"  wrote in message 
news:402D91EC-1E1E-4ACD-9846-18170E0F6E38@microsoft.com...
>I am unable to connect an Iphone using an Exchange email account with our
> Email server.
>
> How do you setup Exchange for Iphone email use?

"Martin Blackstone" wrote:

> Here is my iPhone macro:
> 
> First read this:
> http://msexchangeteam.com/archive/2007/07/10/446015.aspx
> Email only. No calendar, contacts, notes, etc. Just email.
> 
> Next you need to configure IMAP on Exchange and open up the ports in
> Exchange. I would suggest IMAP over SSL for security.
> Here is a nice link:
> http://www.azaleos.com/blog/index.php?q=node/43
> 
> 
> Finally configure the iPhone.
> 
> If you want full blown ActiveSync, wait for iPhone 2.0 (due around
> June/July)
> 
> 
> "netadmin07"  wrote in message 
> news:402D91EC-1E1E-4ACD-9846-18170E0F6E38@microsoft.com...
> >I am unable to connect an Iphone using an Exchange email account with our
> > Email server.
> >
> > How do you setup Exchange for Iphone email use? 
> 
> 
--
In regards to the actual adjustments to the Exchange Server (2003), if 
you're using the iPhone 2.0 Enterprise Beta which has Exchange built-in as an 
option for mail accounts, do you still need to enable IMAP, open those ports, 
etc.?

Were your instructions above based on the lack of an Exchange option on the 
iPhone & the tweaking needed in the past to make mail work?

I'm looking for the whole 9 yards of the integration with iPhone 2.0, 
including Calendars, Contacts, Mail, & remote wipe (deleting your device 
remotely if it's lost).

Please reply, I need to get this info asap.

Thanks :-)

>> "netadmin07"  wrote in message
>> news:402D91EC-1E1E-4ACD-9846-18170E0F6E38@microsoft.com...
>> >I am unable to connect an Iphone using an Exchange email account with 
>> >our
>> > Email server.
>> >
>> > How do you setup Exchange for Iphone email use?
>>
>>
> --
> In regards to the actual adjustments to the Exchange Server (2003), if
> you're using the iPhone 2.0 Enterprise Beta which has Exchange built-in as 
> an
> option for mail accounts, do you still need to enable IMAP, open those 
> ports,
> etc.?
>
> Were your instructions above based on the lack of an Exchange option on 
> the
> iPhone & the tweaking needed in the past to make mail work?
>
> I'm looking for the whole 9 yards of the integration with iPhone 2.0,
> including Calendars, Contacts, Mail, & remote wipe (deleting your device
> remotely if it's lost).
>
> Please reply, I need to get this info asap.
>

I'm afraid I don't have that info yet. Sorry, I'm a Blackberry dude myself 
and I do support WM devices as well, but haven't seen an iPhone 2.0 yet.
If the iPhone 2.0 is truly doing ActiveSync, then it should configure just 
like any other WM phone I would think.
Best bet would be to check the Apple forums or wherever people post for the 
beta.

Here was an interesting tidbit I picked up while looking:
The iPhone 2.0 software provides a configuration utility that allows IT 
administrators to easily and quickly set up many iPhones, including password 
policies, VPN setting, installing certificates, email server settings and 
more. Once the configuration is defined it can be easily and securely 
delivered via web link or email to the user. To install, all the user has to 
do is authenticate with a user ID or password, download the configuration 
and tap install. Once installed, the user will have access to all their 
corporate IT services.
http://www.coolgadgetszone.com/2008/03/06/mobile-phone/iphone-20-software-will-support-microsoft-exchange-activesync/

So hypothetically, being that the iPhone 2.0 Enterprise has ActiveSync 
built-in & licensed, there's nothing needed to be done on my server, 
including enabling my Exchange 2003 to sync with this mobile device, even on 
a user level.

In regards to the utility, I had no luck finding it in the Apple Beta 
Restricted Downloads nor on Google.

If anyone knows this, please let me know. This will determine if I'm 
upgrading to 2.0 Beta 5 tonight or sticking with 1.1.4 for now & using the 
2.0 beta via the iPhone Simulator in my SDK / XCode.

Thank you :-)

"Martin Blackstone" wrote:

> >> "netadmin07"  wrote in message
> >> news:402D91EC-1E1E-4ACD-9846-18170E0F6E38@microsoft.com...
> >> >I am unable to connect an Iphone using an Exchange email account with 
> >> >our
> >> > Email server.
> >> >
> >> > How do you setup Exchange for Iphone email use?
> >>
> >>
> > --
> > In regards to the actual adjustments to the Exchange Server (2003), if
> > you're using the iPhone 2.0 Enterprise Beta which has Exchange built-in as 
> > an
> > option for mail accounts, do you still need to enable IMAP, open those 
> > ports,
> > etc.?
> >
> > Were your instructions above based on the lack of an Exchange option on 
> > the
> > iPhone & the tweaking needed in the past to make mail work?
> >
> > I'm looking for the whole 9 yards of the integration with iPhone 2.0,
> > including Calendars, Contacts, Mail, & remote wipe (deleting your device
> > remotely if it's lost).
> >
> > Please reply, I need to get this info asap.
> >
> 
> I'm afraid I don't have that info yet. Sorry, I'm a Blackberry dude myself 
> and I do support WM devices as well, but haven't seen an iPhone 2.0 yet.
> If the iPhone 2.0 is truly doing ActiveSync, then it should configure just 
> like any other WM phone I would think.
> Best bet would be to check the Apple forums or wherever people post for the 
> beta.
> 
> Here was an interesting tidbit I picked up while looking:
> The iPhone 2.0 software provides a configuration utility that allows IT 
> administrators to easily and quickly set up many iPhones, including password 
> policies, VPN setting, installing certificates, email server settings and 
> more. Once the configuration is defined it can be easily and securely 
> delivered via web link or email to the user. To install, all the user has to 
> do is authenticate with a user ID or password, download the configuration 
> and tap install. Once installed, the user will have access to all their 
> corporate IT services.
> http://www.coolgadgetszone.com/2008/03/06/mobile-phone/iphone-20-software-will-support-microsoft-exchange-activesync/
>

"Mike Fishweicher"  wrote in 
message news:BF19C4FD-4276-4175-BDCD-82B4EF084B87@microsoft.com...
> So hypothetically, being that the iPhone 2.0 Enterprise has ActiveSync
> built-in & licensed, there's nothing needed to be done on my server,
> including enabling my Exchange 2003 to sync with this mobile device, even 
> on
> a user level.
>
> In regards to the utility, I had no luck finding it in the Apple Beta
> Restricted Downloads nor on Google.
>
> If anyone knows this, please let me know. This will determine if I'm
> upgrading to 2.0 Beta 5 tonight or sticking with 1.1.4 for now & using the
> 2.0 beta via the iPhone Simulator in my SDK / XCode.
>

Hypothetically I would say yes, it should be the same setup.
You say there is a sim for this? I would use that and test the setup.

It worked straight out on the 2.0 beta 5 iPhone Firmware.
I wasn't surprised, this is what I expected.

This is the advantage to ActiveSync technology.

"Martin Blackstone" wrote:

> 
> "Mike Fishweicher"  wrote in 
> message news:BF19C4FD-4276-4175-BDCD-82B4EF084B87@microsoft.com...
> > So hypothetically, being that the iPhone 2.0 Enterprise has ActiveSync
> > built-in & licensed, there's nothing needed to be done on my server,
> > including enabling my Exchange 2003 to sync with this mobile device, even 
> > on
> > a user level.
> >
> > In regards to the utility, I had no luck finding it in the Apple Beta
> > Restricted Downloads nor on Google.
> >
> > If anyone knows this, please let me know. This will determine if I'm
> > upgrading to 2.0 Beta 5 tonight or sticking with 1.1.4 for now & using the
> > 2.0 beta via the iPhone Simulator in my SDK / XCode.
> >
> 
> Hypothetically I would say yes, it should be the same setup.
> You say there is a sim for this? I would use that and test the setup. 
>

Hey again,

Thanks for all your guys' posts.  I will be having my boss upgrade to the 
latest version the IPhone offers.  This includes the ActiveSync feature is 
that correct?

Thanks,
Mike







"Mike Fishweicher" wrote:

> It worked straight out on the 2.0 beta 5 iPhone Firmware.
> I wasn't surprised, this is what I expected.
> 
> This is the advantage to ActiveSync technology.
> 
> "Martin Blackstone" wrote:
> 
> > 
> > "Mike Fishweicher"  wrote in 
> > message news:BF19C4FD-4276-4175-BDCD-82B4EF084B87@microsoft.com...
> > > So hypothetically, being that the iPhone 2.0 Enterprise has ActiveSync
> > > built-in & licensed, there's nothing needed to be done on my server,
> > > including enabling my Exchange 2003 to sync with this mobile device, even 
> > > on
> > > a user level.
> > >
> > > In regards to the utility, I had no luck finding it in the Apple Beta
> > > Restricted Downloads nor on Google.
> > >
> > > If anyone knows this, please let me know. This will determine if I'm
> > > upgrading to 2.0 Beta 5 tonight or sticking with 1.1.4 for now & using the
> > > 2.0 beta via the iPhone Simulator in my SDK / XCode.
> > >
> > 
> > Hypothetically I would say yes, it should be the same setup.
> > You say there is a sim for this? I would use that and test the setup. 
> >

iPhone 2.0 supports ActiveSync, yes.

"netadmin07"  wrote in message 
news:F07C2133-62C1-4B8D-971D-BB071E95F43D@microsoft.com...
> Hey again,
>
> Thanks for all your guys' posts.  I will be having my boss upgrade to the
> latest version the IPhone offers.  This includes the ActiveSync feature is
> that correct?
>
> Thanks,
> Mike
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> "Mike Fishweicher" wrote:
>
>> It worked straight out on the 2.0 beta 5 iPhone Firmware.
>> I wasn't surprised, this is what I expected.
>>
>> This is the advantage to ActiveSync technology.
>>
>> "Martin Blackstone" wrote:
>>
>> >
>> > "Mike Fishweicher"  wrote in
>> > message news:BF19C4FD-4276-4175-BDCD-82B4EF084B87@microsoft.com...
>> > > So hypothetically, being that the iPhone 2.0 Enterprise has 
>> > > ActiveSync
>> > > built-in & licensed, there's nothing needed to be done on my server,
>> > > including enabling my Exchange 2003 to sync with this mobile device, 
>> > > even
>> > > on
>> > > a user level.
>> > >
>> > > In regards to the utility, I had no luck finding it in the Apple Beta
>> > > Restricted Downloads nor on Google.
>> > >
>> > > If anyone knows this, please let me know. This will determine if I'm
>> > > upgrading to 2.0 Beta 5 tonight or sticking with 1.1.4 for now & 
>> > > using the
>> > > 2.0 beta via the iPhone Simulator in my SDK / XCode.
>> > >
>> >
>> > Hypothetically I would say yes, it should be the same setup.
>> > You say there is a sim for this? I would use that and test the setup.
>> >

Can you, or someone, take a look at my other post?  It is kind of a critical 
matter.


Subject: Exchange 2003 SBS Performance Issues   
6/17/2008 9:59 AM PST 
By:    netadmin07  
 

 






"Martin Blackstone" wrote:

> iPhone 2.0 supports ActiveSync, yes.
> 
> "netadmin07"  wrote in message 
> news:F07C2133-62C1-4B8D-971D-BB071E95F43D@microsoft.com...
> > Hey again,
> >
> > Thanks for all your guys' posts.  I will be having my boss upgrade to the
> > latest version the IPhone offers.  This includes the ActiveSync feature is
> > that correct?
> >
> > Thanks,
> > Mike
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > "Mike Fishweicher" wrote:
> >
> >> It worked straight out on the 2.0 beta 5 iPhone Firmware.
> >> I wasn't surprised, this is what I expected.
> >>
> >> This is the advantage to ActiveSync technology.
> >>
> >> "Martin Blackstone" wrote:
> >>
> >> >
> >> > "Mike Fishweicher"  wrote in
> >> > message news:BF19C4FD-4276-4175-BDCD-82B4EF084B87@microsoft.com...
> >> > > So hypothetically, being that the iPhone 2.0 Enterprise has 
> >> > > ActiveSync
> >> > > built-in & licensed, there's nothing needed to be done on my server,
> >> > > including enabling my Exchange 2003 to sync with this mobile device, 
> >> > > even
> >> > > on
> >> > > a user level.
> >> > >
> >> > > In regards to the utility, I had no luck finding it in the Apple Beta
> >> > > Restricted Downloads nor on Google.
> >> > >
> >> > > If anyone knows this, please let me know. This will determine if I'm
> >> > > upgrading to 2.0 Beta 5 tonight or sticking with 1.1.4 for now & 
> >> > > using the
> >> > > 2.0 beta via the iPhone Simulator in my SDK / XCode.
> >> > >
> >> >
> >> > Hypothetically I would say yes, it should be the same setup.
> >> > You say there is a sim for this? I would use that and test the setup.
> >> > 
>

As of this post, iPhone's latest public firmware release is 1.1.4.
The upcoming 2.0 firmware supports direct Exchange integration via ActiveSync.

I'm a member of the iPhone Development Program & have been running 2.0 for 
quite some time & I'll say this: When I get an Exchange E-mail, my iPhone 
chirps before my Outlook on my PC does.

That's how fast the Push is, even on Edge.

Also, 2.0 allows you to work with Push for other e-mail protocols, not just 
Exchange.

2.0 is due July 2008.

"netadmin07" wrote:

> Hey again,
> 
> Thanks for all your guys' posts.  I will be having my boss upgrade to the 
> latest version the IPhone offers.  This includes the ActiveSync feature is 
> that correct?
> 
> Thanks,
> Mike
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> "Mike Fishweicher" wrote:
> 
> > It worked straight out on the 2.0 beta 5 iPhone Firmware.
> > I wasn't surprised, this is what I expected.
> > 
> > This is the advantage to ActiveSync technology.
> > 
> > "Martin Blackstone" wrote:
> > 
> > > 
> > > "Mike Fishweicher"  wrote in 
> > > message news:BF19C4FD-4276-4175-BDCD-82B4EF084B87@microsoft.com...
> > > > So hypothetically, being that the iPhone 2.0 Enterprise has ActiveSync
> > > > built-in & licensed, there's nothing needed to be done on my server,
> > > > including enabling my Exchange 2003 to sync with this mobile device, even 
> > > > on
> > > > a user level.
> > > >
> > > > In regards to the utility, I had no luck finding it in the Apple Beta
> > > > Restricted Downloads nor on Google.
> > > >
> > > > If anyone knows this, please let me know. This will determine if I'm
> > > > upgrading to 2.0 Beta 5 tonight or sticking with 1.1.4 for now & using the
> > > > 2.0 beta via the iPhone Simulator in my SDK / XCode.
> > > >
> > > 
> > > Hypothetically I would say yes, it should be the same setup.
> > > You say there is a sim for this? I would use that and test the setup. 
> > >