Quote:
Originally Posted by Troyicus
I guess this is a known problem for Palm. I made a topic last week regarding it not working. I was on the phone for 4 hours and no prevail. I copied the certificate over to the phone and still I get the error:
"The mail server requires security policies that are not supported."
I hope they get it fixed soon.
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Hey guys, sorry to hear you are having so much trouble getting exchange to work. I did see this article today on pocketnow.com. One of the editors is discussing this and seems to have a fix. Here is the article. Also, here is the url:
http://pocketnow.com/index.php?a=por...t=news&id=7641
Hope this helps
Chronicles of a Windows Mobile User Gone Palm Pre (part 1)
Posted by
Adam Z Lein</A itxtvisited="1">
June 22nd, 2009 at 03:18 AM
When I first booted up the Palm Pre with Palm’s WebOS, it made me create a Palm Profile account and then walked me through a short tutorial followed by a video about how to use the Palm WebOS operating system. The tutorial makes you practice using the gesture area to invoke “Back” commands as well as teaches you about closing
applications and switching between them. It’s similar to what HTC has done with their TouchFLO 3D boot-up instructional video. This is a very necessary step since there is no indication or clues within the interface regarding these functions. By definition, that means the interface is not intuitive at all. However, that’s not to say the interface is not totally awesome in many ways. We’ll get to that...
First off, usually when I get a new Windows Phone, I start by installing my favorite applications off of a storage card. Obviously the Pre doesn’t support any of those, so next up is syncing with my Exchange account. After entering my proper settings and attempting to sign in, the WebOS returned an error about SSL asking if my clock was the correct time. Of course it is, the Pre has a network time server. I remembered that my Exchange server requires a custom
SSL certificate to be installed on the clients in order to use SSL. This is an semi-easy process on Windows Mobile since I keep that certificate on my storage card and simply install it along with my other favorite applications. Since the Pre doesn’t even have a file manager, it seems there was no way for me to install a custom SSL certificate.
Moving on, I decided to add my Gmail account even though I never use it. I had imported some old contacts and calendar items into that while using the Android G1. The Pre synced with Gmail just fine, but this was a bit of a pain since I’d much prefer Exchange syncing or even direct USB syncing with Outlook.
I decided to not use
SSL with the Exchange server, but there are no options for this in the interface. However, if you type the url for the Exchange server like so:
http://www.domain.com without the https:// that’s already there, then it will connect without SSL. Hurray! Exchange syncing now works!
My Exchange account showed up in the Contacts, Calendar, Tasks, and Email programs completely segregated from the Gmail stuff. In Contacts, those of the same name were linked and the contact photos were synced from Exchange. So far, this synergy has been quite a good experience.