Mail For Exchange; Connectivity; Data Connections And Access Points - Nokia N97 User Manual

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Connectivity

Show messages in groups — Define whether you want to
group the messages in Inbox, Sent, Drafts and My folders.
Show e-mails in groups — Define whether you want to
group your e-mail messages.

Mail for Exchange

With Mail for Exchange, you can receive your work e-mail to
your device. You can read and reply to your e-mails, view and
edit compatible attachments, view calendar information,
receive and reply to meeting requests, schedule meetings,
and view, add, and edit contact information.
Mail for Exchange
Use of the Mail for Exchange is limited to over-the-air
synchronisation of PIM information between the Nokia
device and the authorised Microsoft Exchange server.
Mail for Exchange can be set up only if your company has
Microsoft Exchange Server. In addition, your company's IT
administrator must have activated Mail for Exchange for your
account.
Before starting to set up Mail for Exchange, ensure that you
have the following:
A corporate e-mail ID
Your office network user name
Your office network password
Your network domain name (contact your company's IT
department)
Your Mail for Exchange server name (contact your
company's IT department)
Depending on your company's Mail for Exchange server
configuration, you may need to enter other information in
addition to those listed. If you do not know the correct
information, contact your company's IT department.
With Mail for Exchange, the use of the lock code may be
mandatory. The default lock code of your device is 12345, but
your company's IT administrator may have set a different one
for you to use.
You can access and modify the Mail for Exchange profile and
settings in the Messaging settings.
Connectivity
Your device offers several options to connect to the internet
or to another compatible device or PC.

Data connections and access points

Your device supports packet data connections (network
service), such as GPRS in the GSM network. When you use your
device in GSM and UMTS networks, multiple data connections
can be active at the same time, and access points can share
a data connection. In the UMTS network, data connections
remain active during voice calls.
You can also use a WLAN data connection. Only one
connection in one wireless LAN can be active at a time, but
several applications can use the same internet access point.

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