Re: [northeast] FIOS and Inbound Port 80

Author	All Replies
devicemanage Premium join:2002-03-16 Chalfont, PA ·Comcast ·Vonage ·Verizon FIOS	reply to devicemanage Re: [northeast] FIOS and Inbound Port 80 Well I can now access the owa via mail.domainname.com:443 - this might suffice for now but I cant get my cell to accept anything except the domain name - it just reverts back. Thanks for the info so far. I was aware about the fios port blocking but there are lots of things you can do to live with it - if you know how. -- »www.devicemanager.net
	to forum · permalink · · 2008-09-04 11:38:26 ·
Hooper Premium join:2001-10-22 Villanova, PA 1 edit	said by devicemanage : Well I can now access the owa via mail.domainname.com:443 - this might suffice for now but I cant get my cell to accept anything except the domain name - it just reverts back. Thanks for the info so far. I was aware about the fios port blocking but there are lots of things you can do to live with it - if you know how. The "Requires Secure Connection" checkbox on your mobile specifies the client to use port 443/SSL. This is also one of the reasons non-standard ports really don't work well with ActiveSync. Take for example Nokia's Mail For Exchange client. It allows you to enter a non-standard port, but exchange on the back end gets screwed up connecting.
Hooper Premium join:2001-10-22 Villanova, PA 1 edit	to forum · permalink · · 2008-09-04 15:17:01 ·
devicemanage Premium join:2002-03-16 Chalfont, PA ·Comcast ·Vonage ·Verizon FIOS	said by Hooper : said by devicemanage : Well I can now access the owa via mail.domainname.com:443 - this might suffice for now but I cant get my cell to accept anything except the domain name - it just reverts back. Thanks for the info so far. I was aware about the fios port blocking but there are lots of things you can do to live with it - if you know how. The "Requires Secure Connection" checkbox on your mobile specifies the client to use port 443/SSL. This is also one of the reasons non-standard ports really don't work well with ActiveSync. Take for example Nokia's Mail For Exchange client. It allows you to enter a non-standard port, but exchange on the back end gets screwed up connecting. Yeah, I hear ya, I am probably going to go the ssl route. I did find a msft link about creating a virtual server in exchange and then re-direct kb817379 »support.microsoft.com/kb/817379/en-us what do you think of method 2
	to forum · permalink · · 2008-09-04 15:35:24 ·
Hooper Premium join:2001-10-22 Villanova, PA	I was never able to get activesync to work over anything but port 80 and 443. I tried for a bit and then ran out of time. I couldn't find any other real success stories on the net either... one of the reasons I gave up.
Hooper Premium join:2001-10-22 Villanova, PA	to forum · permalink · · 2008-09-04 17:42:28 ·


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