To implement on the device and be legal they would have to acquire a license from Microsoft to do it. Palm did so with on the Treo 650 for the prior version of Server Activesync, so it it feasible to think a vendor might do that again for DirectPush. Unfortunately I haven't seen anyone else do it yet, so we have no point of reference for comparison.
As for the first responder here, it uses 80 *or* 443 depending on wether or not you are using SSL. You also seem to be implying that they would need a license to authenticate with the Exchange server using SSL which just doesn't make any sense.
“The basic layout of the HD2 is uncluttered and uncomplicated, providing only a few hardware buttons, and leaving the rest of the navigation up to that beautiful screen.”
Now that we've thrown 'em off the trail, use the form below to get in touch with the people at Engadget. Please fill in all of the required fields because they're required.
To implement on the device and be legal they would have to acquire a license from Microsoft to do it. Palm did so with on the Treo 650 for the prior version of Server Activesync, so it it feasible to think a vendor might do that again for DirectPush. Unfortunately I haven't seen anyone else do it yet, so we have no point of reference for comparison.
As for the first responder here, it uses 80 *or* 443 depending on wether or not you are using SSL. You also seem to be implying that they would need a license to authenticate with the Exchange server using SSL which just doesn't make any sense.