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Yes this is indeed highly weird! In fact, I'm not sure exactly how they're trying to guess it, or where they're looking, but I know of no standard method of determining the correct server based only on an email address. Maybe there is some protocol specified by Microsoft, but it's a mystery to me. Anyone else?
Stephen
In my case, I am on a number of company email lists which receive messages every 5 minutes - killing my battery. I do have filters (including server side ones, set through Outlook Web Access over Internet Explorer on a Windows XP VM!) to move messages addressed to me or cc'd to me in to a specific folder. But the general flood of messages was killing the iPhone's battery.
My IT admin tells me that Outlook has specific push settings that allow users to set rules that say "push" specific emails. For example, you can set a rule to only push messages with to/cc set to your email address.
I haven't found these settings yet. I am looking at Outlook Web Access over Internet Explorer on Windows XP VM for the same - but no luck yet.
Anybody know about said Outlook push settings?
This will enable you to filter out anything that doesn't meet certain criteria.
http://blogs.msdn.com/jasonlan/archive/2008/07/...
and from Apple:
http://manuals.info.apple.com/en_US/Enterprise_...
If I understand correctly, there was, and is, only one data plan for the original iPhone, like yours. There are two data plans for the new phone, and of course the cheapest of those is more expensive than your plan, presumably because the new phone can pump more data through AT&T's 3G network. But, regardless of price, the fact that they are even offering two plans, the more expensive of which is deemed an "Enterprise" plan, gives me pause. I have decided to be optimistic about being able to access Exchange, and use the phone's VPN connectivity while operating under the cheaper data plan. Now, if my backordered phone would only hurry up and get here so I could find out for sure. . .
Steve
I think trying it out on the cheaper plan is the right choice. My understanding was that the Enterprise plans were for businesses who would presumably need extra support and would sign up customers in bulk.
The iPhone is different from the BlackBerry, where you need to get AT&T;'s enterprise plan to use BES instead of BIS.
Please do try it and report back here on how it goes. I'm sure lots of others would love to know! And of course, you can always upgrade your plan if you need to.
I finally got my 3G iPhone and I’m happy to report that that cheaper (PDA Personal) data plan works just fine with Exchange. So, you were right: AT&T’s enterprise plan probably provides the same functionality for corporate customers, but at a higher price. Sort of like buying a land line: if you’re buying it for home, you pay less than if you’re buying it for a business.
I can’t believe I am the only person who has been confused by AT&T’s website, as well as some online reviews, regarding the new iPhone’s data plan. At any rate, all’s well that ends well.
Steve
Great news! Let me know if they change their policies, ok?
I've been confused by AT&T;'s plans for all of the 8+ years I've used them! :-)
ActiveSync kept rejecting my password before I added the domain option. You would think it would have rejected my username instead -- I might have figured it out quicker.
While my Exchange 2003 server (SP2) is a single server setup my addresses is as follows:
OWA: domain.com/owa
OMA: domain.com/oma
RPC: domain.com
How would I enter the server-name on the iPhone? I think that's where my problem lies...
Thanks for the great article! :-)
ok so I had an issue with ssl and form based auth I first that with this document (method three) http://www.petri.co.il/problems_with_forms_base...
now using this new folder I can access my exchange using my firefox ... www.domain.com/OMA I get a warning that is not support and I click continue.
using the iphone browser I can also access the same site.
I get not support click continue
I can see my mail.
but from the mail application it will just not work.
I have my OMA on the same server as my exchange thus www.domain.org/oma which works fine like I said. Just not in the mail application
I have included the server with the / as mentioned in the post below use 123 and the S key.
I am the exchange administrator
Michael
I guess the iphone must guess the OMA folder...
many thanks - Nicki Hattingh
I did a google search on Exchange reconciliation on the iphone and one of the results was your page here. I have a question that I cannot find an answer to.
I have no issues with EAS and my Exchange Host; email is pushed down in about under a minute or so, not bad at all. However, when I have deleted or moved entries while in Outlook connected to Exchange, even hours later the emails I moved or deleted are still sitting in my iphone mail box.
How do I get them to reconcile with Exchange???
Thanks.
Microsoft Exchange Server Remote Connectivity Analyzer
https://testexchangeconnectivity.com/
Do not do this!!!
One question is bothering me every day: Within ActiveSync I had the opportunity to set peak times and tell my device not to sync my emails outside the peak times. Means I had a quiet night without muting my phone. Is there a way to handle that on my iphone? Did you ever experience the same problem?
Thanks! Stefan