understanding Mobile Devices
in [IIS]
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From: icccapital on 1 Sep 2010 13:12 I recently spent a lot of time trying to figure out why our mobile devices would not sync after turning on SSL on the Default Website. It seems that exchange-oma should not have it turned on and after doing some reading I have an idea of why. But I thought I needed a better understanding of how the mobile device directories were interrelated: ie OMA, microsoft-server-activesync and exchange-oma. Can anyone point me to a good guide on this? It does not seem there is a great guide on the web for these kinds of problems. thanks
From: Ken Schaefer on 4 Sep 2010 03:39 Hi, OMA is just a plain HTTP website. Even if you enable SSL, you should still be able to access OMA at http://yourserver/OMA or optionally at https://yourserver/OMA. Server-ActiveSync runs over HTTPS by default. So, enabling SSL would have been a requirement (unless you change the default WinMo configuration to allow sync over HTTP only) Maybe you could explain the actual symptoms you are seeing, rather than just saying "it doesn't work" Cheers Ken "icccapital" <icccapital(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:C4CD4099-56D5-490D-8915-9F52DEE3B99B(a)microsoft.com... > I recently spent a lot of time trying to figure out why our mobile devices > would not sync after turning on SSL on the Default Website. It seems that > exchange-oma should not have it turned on and after doing some reading I > have > an idea of why. But I thought I needed a better understanding of how the > mobile device directories were interrelated: ie OMA, > microsoft-server-activesync and exchange-oma. > > Can anyone point me to a good guide on this? It does not seem there is a > great guide on the web for these kinds of problems. > > thanks
From: icccapital on 8 Sep 2010 09:28
Ken, I appreciate you taking the time to respond. To be clear the functionality is now working. The setup that seems to work is SSL off on website exchange-oma, SSL on Server-Active_Sync and OMA. What I was looking for is if anyone knew of a good guide or description to these websites in IIS because while I did seem to get the setup so that users could login it took a very long time to figure out to turn SSL off on exchange-oma and I still don't understand why or how it all works internally. ie when a user attempts to sync from their mobile how do they interact with the server and what parts? Your information was helpful so maybe you know of a good resource for this? Thank you "Ken Schaefer" wrote: > Hi, > > OMA is just a plain HTTP website. Even if you enable SSL, you should still > be able to access OMA at http://yourserver/OMA or optionally at > https://yourserver/OMA. > > Server-ActiveSync runs over HTTPS by default. So, enabling SSL would have > been a requirement (unless you change the default WinMo configuration to > allow sync over HTTP only) > > Maybe you could explain the actual symptoms you are seeing, rather than just > saying "it doesn't work" > > Cheers > Ken > > "icccapital" <icccapital(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > news:C4CD4099-56D5-490D-8915-9F52DEE3B99B(a)microsoft.com... > > I recently spent a lot of time trying to figure out why our mobile devices > > would not sync after turning on SSL on the Default Website. It seems that > > exchange-oma should not have it turned on and after doing some reading I > > have > > an idea of why. But I thought I needed a better understanding of how the > > mobile device directories were interrelated: ie OMA, > > microsoft-server-activesync and exchange-oma. > > > > Can anyone point me to a good guide on this? It does not seem there is a > > great guide on the web for these kinds of problems. > > > > thanks > > . > |