Does anyone know if this is a myth or whether it actually exists as I can find no solid proof of it's existence on the net. If not, are there any applications that will display my Access 2002 database with forms, macros, modules and all?
Related
Is there a database tool for pocket pc like MS access for WM5.
I have seen this : http://www.kaione.com/index.html
Any ideas
Hi Digs,
I have SprintDB Pro 3.0 and it works firn on WM 5.0. You can create forms/subforms/fields and program their behaviour like in MS Access, and you can synchronize the tables and DB with and Access DB on the desktop PC. Give it a try, it is worth to have a look at least.
I need a User Certificate and a Server Certificate installed on my QTEK 9100 to access the Wireless LAN (WPA Enterprise & TKIP using EAP-TLS). Unfortunately when I hard-reset or upgrade the ROM (which seems to be quite frequent due to the Faria, Molski & RIsidoro ROMs....) I loose the Certificates and have to re-enroll. This isn't going down too well with the CA administrator since he has to approve the Certificates. Is there anyway I can back the certificates up or get a copy of them onto my desktop and just re-import them to the 9100 after a hard-reset?
Andy
Apparently there is no standard way in Windows Mobile to export a certificate like there is with e.g. Windows XP.
However, the certificates are stored in the registry, so it should be possible to effectively export a given certificate by exporting the relevant registry key.
I haven't worked with certificates since back in the Windows NT/2000 days, but I remember that here it was possible to export a certificate and restore it again at a later point in this way.
It seems that on WM, the certificates are stored in HKLM\Comm\Security\SystemCertificates\...
The actual content of the certificates are stored in BLOBs, but it should be possible to open these and find the ones you want to export.
lts said:
Apparently there is no standard way in Windows Mobile to export a certificate like there is with e.g. Windows XP.
However, the certificates are stored in the registry, so it should be possible to effectively export a given certificate by exporting the relevant registry key.
I haven't worked with certificates since back in the Windows NT/2000 days, but I remember that here it was possible to export a certificate and restore it again at a later point in this way.
It seems that on WM, the certificates are stored in HKLM\Comm\Security\SystemCertificates\...
The actual content of the certificates are stored in BLOBs, but it should be possible to open these and find the ones you want to export.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Is there anyway to work out which certificate is which in the registry? There are several directories with seemingly random alphanumeric names within each of the directories with meaningful names.....
Andy
Not to my knowledge.
You will probably have to go into each of the keys with the seemingly random names and open the BLOB.
If you look through the content in a BLOB, there are some recognizable text here and there, and you should be able to at least find the name of the issuer of the certificate
Is it possible to create a WM6 program which resembles the windows client and will allow for remote administration?
I've already asked the company which produces the application and they will not be producing a client for Windows Mobile. The reason for me requesting this app is because i often use my netlimiter client on my PC to occasionally restrict my brother's usage(god, he downloads so much random stuff at the worst times! >_<) and it would be more convenient to do it via my pda.
Btw, if you dont know what Netlimiter is, it is a windows program designed to limit connection speeds on specific applications or processes. It allows for remote administration which basically lets you manipulate or monitor other computers connections and apply restrictions where necessary. (See Link!! its a good app XD)
http://www.netlimiter.com/
Most Windows Mobile 5.0 & 6 devices are shipped with Microsoft Bluetooth stack, only few of them use others (like Widcomm Bluetooth stack). Among all the Bluetooth services that may be implemented in the stack, OBEX FTP is the most common service.
OBEX FTP Bluetooth service can be used to share files through Bluetooth, not only by sending files but also by allowing remote devices to browse local shared folders and download files.
...
There exists a Directory Traversal vulnerability in the OBEX FTP Service in Microsoft Bluetooth Stack implemented in Windows Mobile 5.0 & 6 devices. A remote attacker (who previously owned authentication and authorization rights) can use tools like ObexFTP or gnomevfs-ls to traverse to parent directories out of the default Bluetooth shared folder by using ../ or ..\\ marks. This means the attacker can browse folders located on a lower level, download files contained in those folders as well as upload files to those folders.
The only requirement is that the attacker must have authentication and authorization privileges over the OBEX FTP service. Pairing up with the remote Windows Mobile device should be enough to get it. In case the attacker succeeded in getting the proper privileges, further actions will be transparent to the user
...
http://www.seguridadmobile.com/wind...soft-Bluetooth-Stack-Directory-Traversal.html
I don't see this as a vulnerability, it has its good and bad use. the only way for to even get in to the device is to pair with the device, and only an Ass-hat would actually pair a device they don't know.
I think there was an app called bluetooth explorer which allows the option to explore folders on the connected device (don't really remember if that was the name)
can someone please tell which other mobile OS offers the option to send files over bluetooth? I'm just curious, I think WinMo offers this but I don't want to sound like an ass-head declaring this as fact.
it would be a real vulnerability if the attacker could do all that without any user intervention
One of the most useful things I can do with my HD2 is to run access files .mdb containing Visual Basic scripts. I couldn't find a Mobile version for MS access.
Anybody knows if it's possible? It would be really grateful
The very first versions of Pocket Office for Windows CE had Pocket Access. It was removed for some reason in later versions of Pocket Office/Office Mobile. Maybe some other office packages still offer Access file support or you can somehow find Pocket Access as a cab from some old device.
Even with an old CAB, you will have trouble with the databases. PPC2003 (if not 2002) has Mobile Access, and at that time, the ActiveSync can convert the Access MDB database to the mobile CDB databases. Either you are creating the databases on HD2 itself and forget about the activesync, or you will also need to hope that the pre-V4 activesync can work on your Windows and the HD2.
Actually yeah I am having really hard time running mdb files on HD2. What a loss..
Is there any news about ms office access for windows mobile 6.5? Maybe there is a some kind of aplication or program who is able to read and edit access files. Did somebody knows anything about this?
drrastovic said:
Is there any news about ms office access for windows mobile 6.5? Maybe there is a some kind of aplication or program who is able to read and edit access files. Did somebody knows anything about this?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Is there somebody who knows?
drrastovic said:
Is there somebody who knows?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Try kaione.com, they have also - slightly buggy - sync client
I use Data on the Run to good effect on my WM6 iPAQ 214. I haven't tried it on my HD2.