iPhone Tips

Orginal post by noreply@blogger.com (Waku_Waku)

Orginal post by noreply@blogger.com (Waku_Waku)

Orginal post by noreply@blogger.com (Waku_Waku)

Orginal post by noreply@blogger.com (Waku_Waku)

- COPYRIGHT - DON’T COPY, JUST LINK US- written by iPhone-tips-tricks.com - Starting from iOS 4.0, there is support for multiple MS Exchange active sync accounts. These accounts are supported by gmail servers and corporate MS Exchange servers starting from version MS Exchange 2003 (and ‘native’ Device Password Policy support from SP2) That is a big advantage compared to the max. 1 explanation limit in iOS 3.x and 2.x. that is excellent to use your iPhone to have push gmail history and a push corporate MS Exchange e-mail. thereupon the universal newsletter box come into place. The Universal mailbox (first in iOS 4.0) shows all your private and business mail in one one chronological list. But the best part is your Contacts and Calendar app. You can lookup the complete Exchange Global Address List (GAL) on your iPhone’s Contacts App. Receiving meeting requests automatically in your Calendar app. For example you plan a meeting with coworkers and a Room as resource within your Calendar app, as whether you were sitting behind MS Outlook. Add invitees by looking-up the GAL. [iPhone-tips-tricks.com - DON'T COPY, JUST LINK] You can immediately add the phone numbers you found in your local phonebook. One very strong feature of the iPhone’s Exchange active sync detail is that the iPhone will obey the “Device Password Policies” set in the MS exchange server. [- COPYRIGHT - written by iPhone-tips-tricks.com -] For example the Policy may force your iPhone to have a mandatory passcode lock enabled. The effect of that exchange policy is, the first duration you setup an exchange active sync history, it force you to supply a passcode. thereupon every duration you unlock your iPhone, it will ask for the pass cipher. And you can’t remove it! Yes you can, after you remove the exchange active sync history. In addition there is a policy which can save your butt. It is called “Wipe device after folded (attempt)”. The example below is set to 8 attempts. So all your details is destroyed after 8 floped attempts to enter the exact passcode. Can you imagine what happens when your 4 year old kid get his hand on your iPhone and tries to guess your passcode I think sync your iPhone with iTunes everyday. By the way, I haven’t tried the “wipe”. Anyone does? Please tell me whether it really wipes all info. place comment pls!!  I haven’t find out what happens when you have multiple Device Password Policies activated by multiple active sync accounts. I guess the most restricted set will be active? Please comment whether you are the guru and know the answers. [- COPYRIGHT - written by iPhone-tips-tricks.com -]

MS Exchange Device Password Policy

Orginal post by noreply@blogger.com (Waku_Waku)

 - by iPhone-tips-tricks.com – About a hour ago, I have upgraded my iPhone 3G from iOS 4.0.1 to iOS 4.0.2. The first impressions are very positive. Why? considering my sluggish iPhone 3G seems to run faster and smoother than on iOS 4.0.1 and iOS 4.0. Don’t expect the speed of a iPhone 4 or iPad. However, the speed is very comparable with iOS 3.1.x or iOS 2.2 on a iPhone 2G. What is improved? Well, first of all Safari opens faster. And when I tap on the search bar, my keyboard pops-up nearly instantly. additionally when I type on my keyboard, the keyboard responses very smooth. No more keyboard freeze. When I close Safari by hitting the Home button, Safari closes instantly. Screen rotation is plus much smoother, for example the Photos app runs better than iOS 4.0 and 4.0.1. In general, all apps are starting faster and provides me the feeling that my good old iPhone 3G is usable again. Note: I kept my my spotlight active for Applications and Contacts. By switching that spotlight off, it should improve the performance too [see older post]. I have to confess that I had experienced speed improvement too by using Exchange in stead of IMAP on my gmail mail accounts. Since last year, Gmail accounts supports MS Exchange / Active sync push mail. However iPhone iOS 2.x and 3.x only supports a maximum of 1 MS Exchange push detail. considering I am using multiple Gmail accounts, I had to use IMAP, considering you can add multiple of them on iOS 2.x and 3.x. However, the new iOS 4.x now supports multiple MS Exchange accounts so I swap them to use Exchange push. And It looks like it save me some CPU cycles and should consume less battery. And the most crucial thing i have noticed, my good old iPhone 3G seems to act faster without the IMAP accounts. I need to tell you that I disabled “fetching” every 15 minutes considering “push” will inform you near realtime! Please share your ideas about that subject and leave a comment. thanks.
  

Orginal post by noreply@blogger.com (Waku_Waku)

I like Steve Wozniak aka the Woz co-founder of Apple computers and I like that song by up and coming coming YouTube singer Jonathan Mann. To celebrate Woz’s 60th birthday today, his wife Janet commissioned that song as a gift. “That’s Woz,” is sung by Jonathan Mann, an up-and-coming YouTube singing star who is singing a song a day and posting them to his YouTube channel and his Song A Day website.
“Do it for fun,” goes the chorus. “Don’t do it for the money. That’s just Woz.”

via

Orginal post by noreply@blogger.com (Waku_Waku)