Re: [Fed-Talk] I-Phone 2.0 Software
Re: [Fed-Talk] I-Phone 2.0 Software
- Subject: Re: [Fed-Talk] I-Phone 2.0 Software
- From: Joel Esler <email@hidden>
- Date: Tue, 13 May 2008 17:00:16 -0400
Yes, but since the iPhone is on an "outside network" read: Not having
access to a Blackberry server... and is purely on at&t's or whatever
wifi you happen to be on, will you allow iPhone users to make direct
connections to the Exchange server ala Active Sync? The way that the
iPhone 2.0 will be designed to do so?
J
On May 13, 2008, at 4:58 PM, Dave Schroeder wrote:
It's not a matter of "allow" in some cases; some email systems will
support it in various ways, whether it's Exchange, IMAP, or what
have you...whether the IT staff "supports" it is another story...
- Dave
On May 13, 2008, at 3:54 PM, Joel Esler wrote:
Better question is, if someone paid for it out of their own pocket,
will you allow them to get their email from the .gov email server
with it's tech?
J
On May 13, 2008, at 4:49 PM, Taylor Armstrong wrote:
One other viewpoint... I know this may be an unpopular one, but
since this *is* the Fed-talk list, is the purchase for personal,
or business use?
We've officially said that we will not support the iPhone for any
business needs. For us, it isn't necessarily an OS issue, but it
is a fiscal one. When we are getting Blackberries basically for
free as part of our contract, why would we spend $500 of
*taxpayer's* money for an iPhone?
For personal use, it is of course another story, but for a .gov
organization, we just can't justify it.
Taylor
Villano, Paul Ch CIV USA TRADOC wrote:
Is it worth waiting to buy an I-phone for it to come out with the
I-phone 2.0 software for the average user or is it "pushed"
through the phone no matter which version of the phone or OS you
already have? (That is, will I have to bring the phone back to
have it upgraded if I buy it now if the software is the only
thing that will change)?
To tell the truth, reading reports of what the new software will
do makes me nervous...Sounds as if it's fruit that is becoming
more and more tempting to hackers and hijackers at hotspots,
thorugh You Tube, etc. and if I understand that developers are
about to have a much greater ability to "push" their software to
the phones it seems to infer the possibility of pushing malware
being upped exponentially.
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