Apple
Released: Windows Live Messenger for iPhone
Driving to the Silicon Valley Campus (SVC) this morning, I was thinking about about the possiblities of an iPhone version of Microsoft Office Communicator —…
Category
Mobility
Exchange 2010
Microsoft and Research in Motion announce full BES support for Exchange 2010
Microsoft and Research in Motion have just announced full BlackBerry Enterprise Server (BES) support for Exchange 2010 – the earliest customers have been able to…
Apple
iPhone OS 3.1 Security Changes and Exchange ActiveSync Policy
Apple implemented device encryption in the iPhone 3GS, improving its odds of being considered for enterprise deployment. However, users using Exchange ActiveSync (EAS) to connect…
Mobility
UAE BlackBerry Update A Surveillance App
Unsuspecting BlackBerry customers in the UAE have been pushed out a surveillance app disguised as a BlackBerry update by telco Etisalat. Rather than improve BlackBerry…
Apple
Macs discover AutoDiscover: Exchange Server Support in Snow Leopard
Apple’s iPhone and new Mac hardware announcements are certainly going to get a lot more airplay today, but there’s something Exchange users (who use Macs)…
Microsoft
Revealed: Windows Mobile 6.5, Marketplace, and MyPhone Service at MWC
The moment finally arrived. At a much anticipated press conference at MWC 2009 in Barcelona, Spain, Microsoft revealed Windows Mobile 6.5, the next version of…
Exchange Server
Google joins the Exchange ActiveSync bandwagon
Google is the latest addition in a long list of Exchange ActiveSync (EAS) licensees. In what may be one of the briefest press releases ever,…
Mobility
McCain Campaign Sells Loaded BlackBerry Smartphones
As part of winding down operations, the McCain-Palin campaign ended up making yet another security foible – the campaign sold 10 BlackBerry smartphones without wiping…
Apple
SeaDragon Mobile: A Microsoft app for the iPhone?
A Microsoft App for the iPhone? Yes, that’s right. LiveLabs became the first group within Microsoft to launch an application for the iPhone. It’s called…
Google
T-Mobile G1: The 80s called…
The launch of T-Mobile’s G1 phone, based on Google’s Android OS, was arguably the biggest news event on the planet the day it happened. Although…