Does anyone have a reliable source of EAS policy's enforced by various
phone/tablets? Google/Bing gives me lots of results with sometimes
differing answers.
The main policies I'm questioning at the moment are prevent document
download and encryption, but a reference of enforcement or not per
I'd start with these:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exchange_ActiveSync
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/wiki/contents/articles/exchange-activesync-client-comparison-table.aspx
Kurt
On Tue, Feb 7, 2012 at 08:57, Kevin Lundy klu...@gmail.com wrote:
Does anyone have a reliable source of EAS
On 2/7/12, Kurt Buff kurt.b...@gmail.com wrote:
I'd start with these:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exchange_ActiveSync
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/wiki/contents/articles/exchange-activesync-client-comparison-table.aspx
Kurt
On Tue, Feb 7, 2012 at 08:57, Kevin Lundy
Thanks. The Technet link is what I was looking for. I even went directly
to Technet and searched. Although even it seems incorrect on at least
one. I have 2 Android devices that properly blocked attachment downloads -
but the article indicates it didn't obey the policy.
On Tue, Feb 7, 2012 at
least one. I have 2 Android devices that properly blocked attachment
downloads - but the article indicates it didn't obey the policy.
Maybe fixed in a newer release of Android? The wiki is out of date at
least for iOS and Android. Someone feed it some new columns ;)
~JasonG
---
To manage
This came up here a (couple?) week or so ago... the requirements for being on
the Exchange ActiveSync Logo program.
You'll note that NO Android licensees are on the list. They do not properly
implement autodiscover nor do they properly implement the minimum security
policies.
MSFT published that originally under the hope that crowd source would
maintain it going forward. I'm pretty sure that no one has responsibility for
maintaining it at MSFT.
Regards,
Michael B. Smith
Consultant and Exchange MVP
http://TheEssentialExchange.com
-Original Message-
From:
If I had a dollar for every Outlook 2011 sync issue we've had I'd be wealthy
and retired right now.
Just so you know, Mac Office 2011 uses EWS via TCP 443 for connectivity
regardless of where it is. In the RTM version we observed that the product
didn't handle EWS budget messages well and this
We also run a fairly large Mac shop here tho we would love to heed MBS's
guidance about scheduling appts using the same mail client (esp. when
delegate/manager combos are involved), its not always practical.
And @ James, yes the EWS budget msgs are still coming through as we log all
event errors
Yea, Someone == list member with spare time (lol) and access to the
devices and environment.
OTOH, maybe the license would allow for copying the table to Wikipedia
where it will probably just be updated like magic due to the large
community?
~JasonG
-Original Message-
From: Michael B.
So can one of you smart guys tell me if allow download attachments policy
will work on iPad 2, iOS 5? Wikipedia says yes, Technet says no.
My testing says no. However, we are just getting into the policies so I
want to validate we did it correctly.
On Tue, Feb 7, 2012 at 4:39 PM, Jason Gurtz
We are also running the CRA. that has not resolved any of the issues we are
seeing. On the plus side the CRA occasionally restores appointments to
calendars that were intentionally deleted (and sometime even properly deleted)
much to the dismay of my users. Fortunately those users are usually
Hi Kevin,
Android, FYI - different manufacturer, different ActiveSync client. For
example, HTC's is very broken, Samsung's is actually OK and even supported
SMS messages sync. Touchdown is the best I have seen on Android.
For iOS Devices, Here's my list of supported/unsupported policies from
Hi All,
What type of cert do you use? I'm working on my deployment and ran into
the question, which cert to use and why? SAN or Wildcard?
Thanks,
Jimmy
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Thanks for the validation Steve. Save me a lot of work.
On Tuesday, February 7, 2012, Steve Goodman st...@stevieg.org wrote:
Hi Kevin,
Android, FYI – different manufacturer, different ActiveSync client. For
example, HTC’s is very broken, Samsung’s is actually “OK” and even
supported SMS
I'm certainly no expert on this, but the simple answer, to me, depends on
whether you will have any clients that will be accessing your Exchange
server (I'm presuming a single server) using more than one domain name. If
so, SAN cert. If not, wildcard _*may*_ do it.
If your internal AD domain is
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