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Greetings,<br />
<br />
We are currently auditioning various smartphones running Windows Mobile 5. &nbsp;I understand that not all of these devices have been patched with MSFP, although they should all be able to connect to an Exchange 2003 server. &nbsp;My understading is that without MSFP, you can't take advantage of DirectPush. &nbsp;My question is about the configuration of the Exchange server. &nbsp;Currently, we have only one Exchange server. &nbsp;I tried getting RPC over HTTP to work unsuccessfully with this server in the past. &nbsp;For my mobile devices to connect, what is the best configuration? &nbsp;Do I need to set up another Exchange server in a front end role? &nbsp;Should I set up an ISA server to handle connections? &nbsp;Another ideas or thoughts on this would be appreciated.<br />
<br />
Regards
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Greetings,

We are currently auditioning various smartphones running Windows Mobile 5.  I understand that not all of these devices have been patched with MSFP, although they should all be able to connect to an Exchange 2003 server.  My understading is that without MSFP, you can't take advantage of DirectPush.  My question is about the configuration of the Exchange server.  Currently, we have only one Exchange server.  I tried getting RPC over HTTP to work unsuccessfully with this server in the past.  For my mobile devices to connect, what is the best configuration?  Do I need to set up another Exchange server in a front end role?  Should I set up an ISA server to handle connections?  Another ideas or thoughts on this would be appreciated.

Regards

Exchange 2003 sp2 and Windows Mobile 5

Exchange is the server side of a collaborative application product that is part of the Microsoft Server infrastructure. Exchange's major features include email, calendaring, contacts and tasks, support for mobile and web-based access to information, and support for data storage.