This article applies for the following Smartphones:
It is also assumed Outlook Mobile Access is enabled and configured on your Microsoft Exchange environment.
Setting up Windows Mobile driven mobile phones to receive emails from the Exchange server can be fiddly. Over the time I’ve supported these type of phones there’s been 3 common steps to get them up and talking with your mail server.
For those who have Outlook Mobile Access enabled on their corporate Exchange box to push email on to Smartphones running Windows Mobile you may have come across this error generated by Active Sync:
Active Sync Error
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ActiveSync was unable to reach the server. Check that the server address and proxy settings are correct.
I was asked recently by one of our user what’s an easy way to resize images taken with a digital camera before emailing them. I had two immediate thoughts about this request. The first was now that’s a smart and considerate user. The fact that this user thought about resizing the images instead of just attaching the images and creating a 40MB size email was very smart. This process avoids users sending large sized emails that have the potential of impacting the mail servers. The second thought was which one do I recommend? Let’s face it there are multitude free and commercial applications that can perform this task.
The one that I recommended was the Windows XP – PowerToys: Image Resizer which I’ve used for years for several reasons:
Introduction
I’ve always been big on securing data especially data that I carry on my flash drive. In today’s society sensitive data should be guarded with priority. The last thing you’d want to happen is have your information stolen simply because the data on the thumb drive wasn’t encrypted. There are many alternative ways of securing data on an ordinary thumb drive. In the past the common method I’ve used to encrypt my data is through the use of Truecrypt. The basic premise of this process requires the Truecrypt executable, Truecrypt.sys file and the encrypted data on the flash drive and via Truecrypt you can browse the data.
Well there is a much simple process of securing your sensitive data. Introducing the IronKey with it’s built-in Cypto chip can encrypt data to and from the drive on the fly. IronKey will encrypt your data automatically once it’s placed in thumb drive. The Crypto chip touted as an “always on” encryption. It cannot be accidentally switched off. So you will never forget to secure your data.
To access your data stored on the IronKey you will need provide the IronKey Control Panel password to initiate the thumb drive every time it’s plugged into a PC. The password set up is performed during the initialization and activation process of the IronKey.