The new versions, 3.1 for the iPhone are fairly minor upgrades which on the surface seem to add compatibility features with the newly introduced iTunes 9. The software update feature in iTunes that becomes available once you plug in your device.
Other iPhone 3.1 improvements:
iPhone OS 3.1 Breaks MS Exchange on Older iPhones. Apple screwed up somewhere down the line with the original iPhone 2.0 & 3G Exchange ActiveSync. These devices did not support hardware encryption. With the new iPhone 3.1 OS, Apple now supports Exchange 2007 server option “Require Encryption on the Device”. If this option is select on the Exchange 2007 server, your older iPhone will not connect to the Exchange 2007 server, without this option being turned off.
Apple posted an official note : Policy Requirement
The account “______________” requires encryption which is not supported on this iPhone
If you are running Exchange 2003, this policy requirement is not available. However, if your organization uses Exchange 2007, you might want to concider upgrading to an iPhone 3GS phone.
Failed to create a new named property for database “First Storage Group\Mailbox Store (SBS1)” because the number of named properties reached the quota limit (8192).
Interest in our Exchange (Windows Mobile ActiveSync) – iPhone setup assistance continues to be strong. We were able to solve the above issue.
Give us a call today: 480-440-4650 / Skype: TechnoKOZ
Remember, FLAT Rate $175.00
TechnoKOZ recently assisted another iPhone – Exchange customer who was receiving this strange Error Code: [0x80004005].
This event error log message is related to a port IP conflict with the Microsoft DNS server and ActiveSync AUD service. You have to exclude these ports from the DNS server “pool” to prevent conflicts.
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\Tcpip\Parameters\ReservedPorts
Add the following ports to the key, without removing any of the existing entries.
2883-2883 – Used by AUTD
4500-4500 – Used by IPSEC
1812-1813 – Used by IAS
1701-1701 – Used by L2TP
1645-1646 – Used by IAS
Remember, TECHNOKOZ is available each day from 5:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. 480.440.4650 // Skype: TECHNOKOZ We are still assisting more and more customers from AROUND THE WORLD. We look forward to solving your Exchange ActiveSync issues too! You will not regret making the call.
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More strange IIS error messages coming from OMA (Outlook Mobile Access) when trying to configure a customer’s Apple Iphone 3G with Microsoft Exchange 2003. The latest one is “Outlook(R) Mobile Access is supported only on Microsoft(R) Exchange Server 2003. Currently your mailbox is stored on an older version of Exchange server. Please contact your system administrator for additional assistance.”
This difficult problem even took us some time to fix.
So what are you waiting for? Call us @ 480-440-4650 Skype: TechnoKOZ
Rember, You are under no obligation to prepay / pay, unless we fix your ActiveSync Exchange issue with your iphone(s). Once one phone is working… All Apple iPhone 3G will sync.
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if you want to confirm that this is legit. Here is the link to his web site:
I receive this question quite frequently, “How often should I install Microsoft service packs and Windows Updates?” The answer is simple, are you ready to troubleshoot? If the answer is “No”, then I would wait to install the update / service pack until the rest of your friends have troubleshooted the latest update. Before installing the next update from Microsoft, please continue reading below.
Now segwaying to the latest snafu from Microsoft Engineers. Service Pack3 (SP3) for Windows XP. Maybe this might not be all their fault, however, it appears there are enough complaints and issues from consumers and computer repair folks like myself with the latest service pack that Microsoft has open a Free, yes Georgia there is something free today, telephone technical support hot-line by calling (866) 234-6020.
A Microsoft employee, posted in the newsgroups on May 11th, 2008 that there is now free installation and troubleshooting support for SP3. This may be a real help to those who need interactive help solving the problem.
There are several issues that can cause a Windows XP computer to not reboot properly after installing Service Pack 3. Most of them affect relatively specific configurations, and most appear to have relatively simple work-arounds. Please: do not do anything rash. I have seen a lot of reports of people who reformat and reinstall when they run into this problem, losing all their data in the process. There is often no need to do anything that drastic. First read this post, and see if anything here helps you. If not, call Microsoft’s technical support line and see if they can’t help you.
The problem:
There are many possible reasons why a computer may crash at boot time. SP3 seems to introduce two that are related to AMD-based computers, and, possibly, one or two more that appear to affect Intel-based computers. Which one it is impacts which work-around you use. At this point, the information is still trickling in. It might be best to contact Microsoft for some free support.
Possible Resolution paths <Disclaimer: try at your own risk>
If you cannot boot into safe mode you can try using the Recovery Console in Windows XP. This requires you to have a Windows XP CD. Knowledge Base Article 307654 has directions on how to use it. You do not need to follow the instructions for how to install it.
In brief, to boot from the recovery console in XP, do this:
At this point, you should be at a command prompt. The commands you can run are very limited and they are often different from what you are used to.
At the command prompt, type cd $ntservicepackuninstall$\spuninst, and then press ENTER.
7. At the command prompt, type batch spuninst.txt, and then press ENTER.
Note The Spuninstal.txt file appears. As the file scrolls down, you will see errors and the files that are being copied. This is typical behavior.
8. After Windows XP SP3 is removed, type exit, and then press ENTER.
9. Restart the computer in safe mode. To do this, press F8 when the computer restarts.
Note After you restart the computer, the computer may stop responding, and you may see a black screen. The mouse will work. In this case, restart the computer again by turning the computer off and then back on. The second restart will let you log on.
10. When the computer restarts, Windows Explorer (Explorer.exe) does not run, and the Windows icons and the Start button are unavailable. To resolve this problem, follow these steps:a. Press CTRL+ALT+DEL, and then click Task Manager in the Windows Security screen.
b. Click File, and then click New Task (Run).
c. In the Open box, type regedit, and then click OK.
d. Locate and then click the following registry subkey:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\RpcSs
e. In the details pane, right-click ObjectName, click Modify, type LocalSystem in the Value data box, and then click OK.
f. Restart the computer