When you sync with an Exchange Server, you’ll not only get your corporate Outlook email, but you’ll also be synchronizing your Outlook Calendar and Contacts.

What do you need?
• Windows user name: The name you use to log into Windows on your PC. Example: John Doe.
• Password: It’s the same as the Windows password you use on your PC. Example: j0hnd03
• Domain: northwood
• Exchange Server address: mail.northwood.edu

Internet connection: Usually this is provided by your Windows Mobile 5 Smart Phone’s wireless phone connection, or from an add-on Wi-Fi card (sold separately) connected to a wireless access point.

Set up an Exchange Server sync relationship
Easiest way: When you install the software from the Treo setup CD, you’ll be asked whether you want to sync directly with an Exchange Server. Enter the Exchange Server address and password during installation. These settings will be transferred to your Windows Mobile 5 Smart Phone when you sync.

Prerequisites: You must have an internet data plan or a wireless antenna. If you don’t know which plan your purchased, check with your phone provider.

Settings: Here are the settings below to connect your phone to the MPS email system. There is also a step by step on how to connect your phone. These screenshots may not be exact depending on the type of phone you purchased. Server name: webmail.mpls.k12.mn.us Username: Your email username Password: Your email password Domain: Business

Download PDF Guide Windows Mobile Phone Setup Active Sync Microsoft Exchange Server

The Commission launched a consultation process in May 2004 on the question of the application of the E-Money Directive (Directive 2000/46) to mobile telephone operators. A large number of responses were received by the Commission. Following an analysis of those, and in line with publicly stated commitments, the Commission is publishing a ‘feedback document’ on the consultation in parallel with this guidance note.

This note aims to summarise the Commission services’ views on the issue of the applicability of the E-Money Directive to mobile phone operators and other potential ‘hybrid’ issuers of e-money. Following the extensive consultation process that the Commission has undertaken, it is appropriate that the Commission services draw some conclusions and make these public. However, it is not intended to provide a binding interpretation of the treatment of mobile phone operators.