How can i get the exchange cert i need if i don't got admin permissions. Can't get into the exchange server except thru web outlook.
admin
you will need to get the certificate for your server from your servers administrator.
Also as you just need the public certificate you might be able to export it from your desktop browser when you go to your outlook web access page.
Explain more =)
I will explain how to do it with internet explorer.
1. You point your browser to http://your.company.exchangeserver/exchange or a simalar URL where you have web access to your outlook postbox.
2. On file menu look at the properties of the page
3. Press the "Certificate" button
4. On the second tab you should find a "copy to file" button
This starts the certifcate export wizard where you can export the certifcate as a binary. Simply save it to a .cer file and copy that file to your PPC, double click it in the file explorer and it should get imported.
Related
Hi,
Every time i click OK on a link inside an email, i get:
"The file <web link URL> cannot be opened. Either it is not signed with a trusted certificate, or one of its components cannot be found. You might need to reinstall or restore this file."
Is there something i need to tweak to be able to open up a link sent to me in email?
Thanks!
same issue
I had the same issue. I think in my case Opera had messed up my file assoiations. Never could get it back though or was able to fix it.
Application path in registry...
I had the same problem after installing Opera 8.6:
You take a registry editor (e.g. Resco Explorer 2005) and go to the registry entries at:
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT/http/Shell/Open/Command
Whatever is in there should point to your opera browser. Most likely you did install it on the storage card, so make sure the full path to Opera is in the value field. And do not delete the "%1" at the end of the value field
Same can be done for https/Shell...
Regards,
Apple*
Hi, i personally got 4 email to setup. everytime after a flash, i need to setup all of the email one by one.
i was wondering is there any quicker way that i can do this?
or easiest possible, juz install a cab file mayb? is there such a software that i could create .cab file from all the email settings i wanted, then copy the .cab to ppc and just install then could get all the email running?
The best way I found to do this is Sashami, and its built in XML editor, Makisu. Go here, register, and download Sashami 8. Install it on your device, and open Makisu. Select the Email option, and input all the information about your email accounts as the wizard asks for it. Most email providers have a page which has all of the connectivity information, which details which protocols, ports, etc. are supported, and all that is readily available on Google.
Do this with each email account, and you should end up with a few XML files, which are compatible with most user customization options, which are often integrated in ROMs. If your ROM doesn't have any form of UC or you don't want to use UC, you can make your XML file into a cab file with these directions (skip down to the step called Creating the CAB File, since you already have the XML file made). After you do that, you will have a few cab files (or one cab, if you manually merge all the XML files) which will install your email accounts and preferences.
It may seem like a lot of work now, but it's completely worth it after you never need to set up another email account again.
oh hell yeah.. thx for it bro.. thats is wat i wanted it to be..
I just installed Android Gingerbread (SD-card) and now I want to copy all my contacts from Windows Mobile 6.5 to Android. Is there an easy way to do this )if any)?
Hope you understand my question and thanks for answering!
If you use Outlook you can extract the contacts data base as I think a. Vcf and then load it into your gmail account then sync your phone with gmail
Sent from my HTC HD2 using Tapatalk
If you have your contacts in out look try this http://sourceforge.net/projects/googlesyncmod/files/
Sent from my HTC HD2 using Tapatalk
many ways to accomplish this...
first, back up your contacts (and anything else you fancy) using "pimbackup" on windows mobile. if any of the following options goes wrong, simply restore using the back up you just made with pimbackup.
now, ONE of the following options should work:
1. on windows mobile, set up an activesync with google's servers. once the activesync is established, your contacts SHOULD automatically upload to google's servers. this is useful because you are migrating to android, which is tightly integrated with your google account. when you will finish setting up your android with your google account, your contacts will download automatically in a few minutes...and you're done!
2. on windows mobile, use "sprite migrate". this nifty little tool will extract your contacts and sms messages into a file on your sd card. then, transfer the file to your desktop/laptop. on the PC, install the PC component of sprite migrate and feed it the file you just threw from your sd card. tell it to prepare a file for android. this will spit out another file which you can copy back on to your sd card. inside android, install the android component of sprite migrate and import the file you created on your PC. done!
3. use the outlook related options as suggested by others above if you are already integrated with outlook!
Easiest way is to just save your address book to your SIM card then import in Android
Easiest way is enable Google Sync on WinMo 6.5, google for instructions on how to...
It will copy contacts automatically to your google account and sync them back as soon as you link your google account with Android..
Mafioso said:
Easiest way is enable Google Sync on WinMo 6.5, google for instructions on how to...
It will copy contacts automatically to your google account and sync them back as soon as you link your google account with Android..
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I agree, this is the easiest way.
Just synchronize with google account.
w/o Gmail
If you no matter what do not want to rely on Google/Gmail services (for obvious privacy reasons):
Several users mentioned sprite migrate, but unfortunately the software's been discontinued since Oct/2011.
OTOH you can export your contacts:
using the built-in Outlook export. It gets quickly tedious I'm told because you have to process them individually (bleh). This creates a vCard file for each contact.
export using PIMbackup. The procedure is documented about everywhere on the forums, just use search. Important is to UNCHECK compression (and of course, check the "contacts" box earlier on). The resulting pib file is actually a renamed ZIP archive, you can open it with 7-zip regardless of its extension.
I'll assume you know how to transfer files in and out from your SD card.
Now within the pib/zip file, there's a .csc file, which is a comma-separated value "spreadsheet". Extract it from the archive.
You will now export (demux) this .csc into multiple .vcf (vCard) files.
The tool I found is http://homebrew.binaervarianz.de/in...ts-and-SMS-from-WindowsMobile-to-Android.html
Extract "PIM2vcard.pl" from the "PIM2vcard.tar.gz" archive into the same directory as before.
It uses Perl (a general-purpose scripting language) to achieve this. I recommend using Strawberry Perl for its simplicty of installation.
Fire it up using the "portableshell.bat" shortcut.
Then, enter the commands (replace with your own values):
Code:
CD /D "C:\EXTRACT\htc"
notepad contacts_20120418.csc
In notepad, click "File > Save As...". In the dialog, leave the default filename (contacts_20120418.csc.txt) and navigate to your working directory using the treeview on the left. In the Encoding drop-down box, select "UTF-8". Click Save, then quit Notepad.
Back to the Perl command prompt, enter these commands:
Code:
MKDIR vcf
perl PIM2vcard.pl contacts_20120418.csc.txt
When the script ends, you shall find the resulting files in the vcf subdirectory.
Copy them into your SD card / internal storage.
Finally, use the Contacts applet in Android to import the vcf files.
There are known issues:
1. Problems if you have contacts with non Latin chars [use encode_qp?]
2. Problems with multiline fields (such as home address) [fix CSV beforehand]
Note: Maybe some benevolent soul can whip up an excel macro or a website to perform all steps automatically?
Another alternative is importing the csv (*.csm.txt) into Windows Live Mail (mapping fields, which is a boring task) and then export to .vcf.
These features are available from the Import/Export ribbon toolbar buttons.
Also, the import process sometimes silently chokes, so it's not such a reliable solution either.
For migrating your SMS messages, I recommend the dedicated PimBackup SMS Importer to Android application by -emandt-.
An interesting alternative is http://piemaster.net/tools/winmo-android-sms-converter/ (Python 2.x, open-source). It seems to take the .pib in and churn out a fat .xml containing SMS's and importable into SMS Backup & Restore. However, I haven't tested it.
Edit: checked it out, it doesn't seem to process contacts.
ActiveSync with Gmail
GregoRA0 said:
I agree, this is the easiest way.
Just synchronize with google account.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
What to do if you already have an activesync connection with Outlook? It says you have to disengage that connection first and then sync this new (google) account. Problem is, once you uncheck it, it says it's gonna remove all contacts imported from Outlook!
Have a look at second program "Contact Backup CSV Import" HERE
Also do a search for PIM Backup as has some info in that thread on transferring contacts & sms ...
Just a quick how-to sideload apps over wifi; no need to upload/download.
First though, you do need ES File Explorer. Once you have that, you can use it's network feature to sideload over wifi from your phone, or whatever other Android device you have.
On your phone, download Samba Server from the Playstore. Open it once installed.
Select the little plus sign. Select SMB Server from the dropdown. It'll bring up a settings page. All you really need to do here is give your server a name. Switch over to the Roots tab / select Add. Again, give your directory a name. Select Browse to navigate to the directory containing the APK's you want to sideload--for me, this is /backups/apps on my sd card since I use ES File Explorer to back up my apps.
Once you've named the server, and the dirctory (roots) hit the back button. It'll prompt you to save. (Twice). Now just select Start to start your session. Select info and take note of your WIFI IP.
Now on your Ouya, open ES File Explorer. Under Network, select the LAN tab. Select New (+ symbol on bottom). Enter the WIFI IP you just noted above, click the little box for Anonymous, hit ok. This will add a little icon representing your phone. open it, and wa-la.... your APKs at your disposal to install directly over wifi.
NOTE that since you're signing in anonymously, this is unsecure. So you won't want to leave this service running at all times. Just remember to stop the server in Samba Server when you're done.
cheers.
How to configure android application before or during instalaltion?
Is there any standard approach how to configure android application with custom settings before or during instalaltion?
Our users will not use Android market to install our application. They will download apk file from some local site in local network.
Our android application should communicate with server side application.
Different clients(corporate clients) will use different URLs for server side applications.
We need to setup correct URL for server side application before or during installation of apk file on user's phone/tablet.
It should be done automatically without interaction with user.
User should install apk file and after installation application should work with correct server side application.
How to do it?
One approach - create different apk files for different clients and set somewhere in application resources correct URL for server side application.
I do not like it. Actually client could change location of server side. In this case we will need to create new apk files.
Second approach:
- Create apk file.
- Install/store apk file as part of web application deployed on client's server.
- During installation of web application unpack apk file and put correct URL into some resource file.
- Pack apk again.
- Sign apk file.
- Call zipalign for this file. Is this step optional or required?
- Now user can open this web application in browser, download configured apk file and install it on phone/tablet
As result we will have custom apk file with correct URL for server side application inside.
User will install such apk on phone/tablet and application will connect to correct server side without any interaction with user.
Is the second approach correct?
Is it allowed to re-pack apk files at all?
Repackaging APK is WAY too fragile IMO.
Best to find another way.
EG, app starts, and sends request to public Internet server.
Public Internet server checks originating IP address and responds with special URL.
Or,... something on phone, like IP, MAC address, phone number, country etc. is used to calculate a URL or retrieve a URL from a list.
All that said, APK is a ZIP file and I think you could put some files in that won't require a resign.
mikereidis said:
Repackaging APK is WAY too fragile IMO.
Best to find another way.
EG, app starts, and sends request to public Internet server.
Public Internet server checks originating IP address and responds with special URL.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
We can't use public internet server.
Our users work in corporate local network. Access to internet could be disabled.