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Practical 365

You are here: Home / Exchange Server / Poll: Which Exchange mobile access platform do you use?

Poll: Which Exchange mobile access platform do you use?

April 8, 2011 by Paul Cunningham 8 Comments

Businesses have a lot of choice these days for deploying mobile access for Exchange Server. Each is good in their own way, but I’m interested to know which ones you’re running in your network today. Please vote in the poll below and if you have a particular reason for your choice of platform why not leave a comment as well.

If you’re running or managing more than one you can choose more than one option.

[poll id=”3″]

If you’re reading this in your RSS reader you may need to click through to the post to see the poll.

Exchange Server ActiveSync, Blackberry, Exchange 2007, Exchange 2010, Good, Polls

Comments

  1. George Coburn says

    April 12, 2011 at 2:06 am

    Does anybody have any experience with Mobile Iron?

    Good has a good idea to hold all the corp data in an apps, and you control that app on the device, and for those clients who dont want to hand over complete control of the device, its a good fit.

    Cant help the puns, they just keep coming…..

    Reply
  2. Chris Brown says

    April 8, 2011 at 11:54 am

    We use BlackBerry as our “official” platform, but I, and a few others in the IT department use ActiveSync on our various iDevices. We have a view to allow staff to connect their personal ActiveSync capable devices to our Exchange environment and are in the process of nutting out UAPs etc.

    Reply
    • Paul Cunningham says

      April 11, 2011 at 8:26 pm

      Whats your stance on PIN policies and remote wipes and such? End users have to accept the risk their personal device might get wiped?

      Reply
      • Chris Brown says

        April 11, 2011 at 8:31 pm

        We’re in the process of finalising the UAP, but it basically read like this: “It’s your device, but if you want your corporate emails on it, with our corporate data, you go by our rules: You accept that if it is lost or stolen, we will remote wipe the device, rendering it unusable until reconnected to a PC.”

        Regarding PINs; “you must have a minimum 4 digit PIN or passcode on your device, changed every 60 days”

        What do you think, too harsh?

        Reply
      • Paul Cunningham says

        April 11, 2011 at 8:36 pm

        Not too harsh, but someone will still not read it properly and get upset later on šŸ™‚

        I’ve got the Good app on my iPhone which is a pretty good (no pun) compromise – not an awesome user experience but at least they can’t burn my whole phone.

        Reply
      • Chris Brown says

        April 11, 2011 at 8:40 pm

        True…I’ve not even looked at Good, to be honest I hadn’t heard of it until this post. I will look into it, because it may be a viable option for the external device…

        Reply

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