Comments for MobilityDojo.net

Comment on Two-factor Authentication on Mobile Devices by Alexey

Alexey — Fri, 11 May 2012 10:49:18 +0000

Thanks, Andreas. This is really interesting technology.

Comment on Exchange ActiveSync Building Blocks – DocumentLibrary by Exchange ActiveSync Building Blocks – Intro | MobilityDojo.net

Exchange ActiveSync Building Blocks – Intro | MobilityDojo.net — Tue, 08 May 2012 06:44:42 +0000

[...] Error Handling Part 4 – AS-WBXML Part 5 – Provisioning Part 6 – Remote Wipe Part 7 – DocumentLibrary Part 8 – WBXML Encode and Decode Part 9 – GAL Search Before starting it off with [...]

Comment on Exchange ActiveSync Building Blocks – GAL Search by Exchange ActiveSync Building Blocks – Intro | MobilityDojo.net

Exchange ActiveSync Building Blocks – Intro | MobilityDojo.net — Tue, 08 May 2012 06:43:25 +0000

[...] Part 6 – Remote Wipe Part 7 – DocumentLibrary Part 8 – WBXML Encode and Decode Part 9 – GAL Search Before starting it off with actual code and everything I thought I’d cover some Q & [...]

Comment on Exchange ActiveSync Building Blocks–Encode & Decode by Exchange ActiveSync Building Blocks – Intro | MobilityDojo.net

Exchange ActiveSync Building Blocks – Intro | MobilityDojo.net — Tue, 08 May 2012 06:41:43 +0000

[...] AS-WBXML Part 5 – Provisioning Part 6 – Remote Wipe Part 7 – DocumentLibrary Part 8 – WBXML Encode and Decode Part 9 – GAL Search Before starting it off with actual code and everything I thought I’d [...]

Comment on Exchange ActiveSync Building Blocks – Remote Wipe by Exchange ActiveSync Building Blocks – Intro | MobilityDojo.net

Exchange ActiveSync Building Blocks – Intro | MobilityDojo.net — Tue, 08 May 2012 06:40:34 +0000

[...] First Sync Part 3 – Error Handling Part 4 – AS-WBXML Part 5 – Provisioning Part 6 – Remote Wipe Part 7 – DocumentLibrary Part 8 – WBXML Encode and Decode div#captchaImgDiv { [...]

Comment on Rolling Your Own Exchange ActiveSync Client by Andreas

Andreas — Mon, 07 May 2012 15:23:28 +0000

You’re right – I get that too if I download it and run it
It’s my fault for not remembering to include the WBXML.dll file that I use in my app.
I’ve uploaded a zip-file containing both the executable and the dll and as long as the two files are in the same directory things should work.
The download link is changed to reflect this so just re-download and have a new go at it.

Comment on Rolling Your Own Exchange ActiveSync Client by Zikke

Zikke — Mon, 07 May 2012 11:22:00 +0000

hi,

i got an error launching the ‘Full Sync Test’:

System.IO.FileNotFoundException: Die Datei oder Assembly “WBXML not found .. and so on.
where i find the missing WBXML?

Comment on Exchange ActiveSync Building Blocks – Intro by EAS MD – Spring 2012 Updates | MobilityDojo.net

EAS MD – Spring 2012 Updates | MobilityDojo.net — Mon, 23 Apr 2012 21:04:36 +0000

[...] I showed in one of the most recent installments in the Exchange ActiveSync Building Blocks series how to implement encoding and decoding of AS-WBXML, and I have now done the proper thing and rolled it into my EAS MD utilities. For those who aren’t familiar with EAS MD it is a utility Exchange admins and developers can use to verify the status of Exchange ActiveSync as well as perform related troubleshooting. It comes in two flavors – a browser-based hosted version running in Windows Azure, as well as a desktop version you can download and run locally. For relevant background info: Exchange ActiveSync Building Blocks – Intro [...]

Comment on Exchange ActiveSync Building Blocks – GAL Search by Andreas

Andreas — Tue, 27 Mar 2012 16:06:01 +0000

It’s dependent on your specific scenario really. PowerShell is great for a lot of things like configuration and server admin tasks, but less suited for mail/contacts/etc. PowerShell is also more suitable for use over the LAN than the Internet.

EWS is on par with EAS for most mail-related things. Most parts of Outlook Web App is done in EWS “behind the scenes” so that would give you an idea of what is possible. There are some things EAS is more suited for though, and of course you are affected in different ways when it comes to policies.

I would probably end up with a mix of EWS and EAS if I could solve the authentication part in a smooth way.

Comment on Exchange ActiveSync Building Blocks – GAL Search by Hans

Hans — Tue, 27 Mar 2012 03:09:11 +0000

Hi Andreas,

Thanks for these detailed articles. It makes the EAS protocol more clear for us.

We are doing research to create an Exchange client in Silverlight. Do you think Active Sync is the right protocol for that purpose?

We would like to sync e-mail, contacts, appointments and tasks. Like Outlook Web App but then in our own Silverlight app.

We did research on EWS, Power Shell and EAS.

Thanks. Hans