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ActiveSync 1
- Thread starter hpsait
- Start date
More than likely, it won't connect directly to your exchange server. Most companies have mobile devices connect throgh a webmail portal.
So instead of the mail server being input as:
exchange.company.co
It's:
webmail.company.com
This is usually done for security reasons.
So instead of the mail server being input as:
exchange.company.co
It's:
webmail.company.com
This is usually done for security reasons.
- Thread starter
- #3
MasterRacker
Active member
There is no need for an ActiveSync app. The native Android and IOS mail clients have ActiveSync support built in. Basically, on the device you set up a new mail connection, point it at your Exchange webmail address, fill in our Active Directory username and password let fly. Once te connection has been established, Exchange manager will show the device and give you remote wipe, etc.
Jeff
[small][purple]It's never too early to begin preparing for [/purple]International Talk Like a Pirate Day
"The software I buy sucks, The software I write sucks. It's time to give up and have a beer..." - Me[/small]
Jeff
[small][purple]It's never too early to begin preparing for [/purple]International Talk Like a Pirate Day
"The software I buy sucks, The software I write sucks. It's time to give up and have a beer..." - Me[/small]
And to build on MasterRacker's comments...
On the Exchange server side, there is an Exchange ActiveSync service that will need to be enabled. Approved users will need to be given access. You can configure an external address such as owa.company.com, though "owa" in the address is really an arbitrary choice.
On the mobile device, ActiveSync will be built-in, meaning you won't have to install any additional apps. The one exception with Android devices is that Android 2.0 or later is required (essentially every Android phone released since 2009 will have that). You just have to configure the device with your exchange server address, your email address, and active directorty login.
This article shows some examples:
-Carl
"The glass is neither half-full nor half-empty: it's twice as big as it needs to be."
[tab][navy]For this site's posting policies, click [/navy]here.
On the Exchange server side, there is an Exchange ActiveSync service that will need to be enabled. Approved users will need to be given access. You can configure an external address such as owa.company.com, though "owa" in the address is really an arbitrary choice.
On the mobile device, ActiveSync will be built-in, meaning you won't have to install any additional apps. The one exception with Android devices is that Android 2.0 or later is required (essentially every Android phone released since 2009 will have that). You just have to configure the device with your exchange server address, your email address, and active directorty login.
This article shows some examples:
-Carl
"The glass is neither half-full nor half-empty: it's twice as big as it needs to be."
[tab][navy]For this site's posting policies, click [/navy]here.
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1
- #6
GLComputing
IS-IT--Management
It can vary depending on the Android OS version, the version of Exchange and how Exchange has been configured...
Basically, something like:
[ol 1]
[li]From the Galaxy S II home screen, select Applications.[/li]
[li]From the Applications screen, select Settings.[/li]
[li]From the Personal section, select Accounts & Sync.[/li]
[li]Follow the on-screen instructions and select Add Account.[/li]
[li]Select Corporate (Exchange ActiveSync).[/li]
[li]Enter the appropriate email address and password, then select Next.[/li]
[li]Enter the appropriate information into the following fields: Domain/Username, Password and Server.[/li]
[li]Ensure the following settings are configured as appropriate, then select Next.[/li]
[li]From the Inbox checking frequency field, select 15 minutes, 30 minutes, 1 hour or 2 hours.[/li]
[li]If desired, enter an account name, then select Next.[/li]
[/ol]
Regards,
Mike Lazarus
ACT! Evangelist
GL Computing, Aust
Join the LinkedIN ACT! Fanatics Group
Basically, something like:
[ol 1]
[li]From the Galaxy S II home screen, select Applications.[/li]
[li]From the Applications screen, select Settings.[/li]
[li]From the Personal section, select Accounts & Sync.[/li]
[li]Follow the on-screen instructions and select Add Account.[/li]
[li]Select Corporate (Exchange ActiveSync).[/li]
[li]Enter the appropriate email address and password, then select Next.[/li]
[li]Enter the appropriate information into the following fields: Domain/Username, Password and Server.[/li]
[li]Ensure the following settings are configured as appropriate, then select Next.[/li]
[li]From the Inbox checking frequency field, select 15 minutes, 30 minutes, 1 hour or 2 hours.[/li]
[li]If desired, enter an account name, then select Next.[/li]
[/ol]
Regards,
Mike Lazarus
ACT! Evangelist
GL Computing, Aust
Join the LinkedIN ACT! Fanatics Group
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