It couldn’t be any easier! Follow these steps to setup your Exchange account on your iPhone.
Step One
Go to Settings -> Mail -> Add Account
Choose Exchange
Enter your Email Address.
Enter your Domain\Username (this is tricky! contact TMG for your domain).
Enter your Password
Hit Next, wait a few seconds while the iPhone attempts to make a connection to your Exchange server. If the attempt fails, the iPhone will ask for your Exchange Server Address
Enter your Exchange Server Address (usually rww.yourdomain.com)
Hit Next
Select what you would like to sync and hit Save.
Now go to your mail account and open to view your folders! Simple! All of your email is PUSHED to your iPhone, try it! Send an email from your Yahoo mail account to your Corporate Exchange account and watch the email push to your iPhone!
I also could not get a clean Test-OutlookWebServices in Exchange 2007 SP1 as Joel Stidley mentions on his post here.
But prior to that I was getting “403: Permission Denied” errors. Nothing I tried worked.
So I ended up removing just the Exchange Web Services or EWS with Remove-WebServicesVirtualDirectory and recreating it with New-WebServicesVirtualDirectory. This restored EWS to its defaults. That fixed my 403 problem quickly.
Then I started getting the “401: Unauthorized” as Joel mentions on his post. I opted for Method 2 (no reboot).
After that, my EWS came up without any issues…
I tested inside and outside hosts with Outlook and Communicator, all passed.
Test-OutlookWebServices ran clean.
Outlook connection status (ctrl-right click on running icon) and Test Autoconfiguration all were clean and reconnected quickly.
Event logs were all clean to boot!!!!!
To make things even better, I was then able to switch Outlook RPC/HTTP authentication to NTLM and it worked flawlessly! For some reason previously it only worked in Basic mode, and under some circumstances would annoy outside users with unnecessary credential checks.
We in IT are responsible to enforce the fewest credential checks necessary, while not compromising anyone’s security. Credential checks should also use the most secure and resilient form of communication available at the time of that check.
So if your Outlook RPC/HTTP and/or Communicator are complaining about communicating with Exchange, my first step would be to rebuild EWS.
If you have a:
•EPSON GT-6700
•EPSON GT-S60
•EPSON GT-S600
•Canon CanoScan FB1210U
•Canon PIXMA MX 300
•Canon CanoScan LiDE 90
•Canon CanoScan LiDE 500F
•HP Officejet 7210 All-in-One
REF: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/943087/en-us
The Microsoft Office Document Scanning tool may crash after installing SP1 of Office 2007. Microsoft is aware of the issue, but currently has no fix for it.
Follow these steps to disable OCR, which crashes the scanning wizard…
1. Select your Preset for scanning then expand the Preset Options drop down and select Edit. 
2. Go to the Processing Tab and deselect Use OCR
3. Because Scanning Uses OCR to name the file, disable automatic naming by going to the output tab and changing the File Name to Date and Time.
4. Hit Ok and try and scan something now!
I am a long time user of TechSmith’s excellent SnagIt and Camtasia products. The products work flawlessly. I’ve long believed SnagIt should be built into the O/S.
Enter Vista.
It includes the amazingly simple and easy Snipping Tool, along side the Calculator and Notepad (two other essentials), and it works great.
Because the Snipping Tool is available in Vista, I have never needed TO load SnagIt (which says it works fine in Vista). For what I need, the Snipping Tool does everything I need. Always felt a ting guilty about that fact.
Since Vista has been my primary O/S only a few months now (since I got my hands on SP1 actually), I didn’t need Camtasia on Vista either.
Enter Jing.
Jing is produced by the same amazing folks at TechSmith – except this product (is currently) FREE!
What it does:
- Capture images – Snap a picture of anything on your desktop
- Record video – Record video of what you do, or what you see
- Share online – Instantly uploaded. Share in email, IM, or Blogs.
- Runs on PC or Mac
So it’s basically the “greatest-hits” version of SnagIt and Camtasia combined!
From their FAQ:
What is the Jing Project?
Is Jing a product? Not exactly. Is Jing a “beta”? Well, it’s not exactly that either. Jing is a concept that we’re evaluating to see if it can improve everyday conversations. Determining if Jing will be a product is what we are trying to do by gathering feedback from people like you. We think it’s a great way to improve daily conversations via email, IM chats and blog posts.
Couldn’t have said it better myself.
Here is a video from TechSmith which explains Jing in 2 minutes. A must watch for anyone who wants to communicate better using your computer!
If you need to edit your images or videos, you’ll need to get the full versions of SnagIt and/or Camtasia. But I don’t edit, because I don’t make mistakes 
I’m a one-take kinda guy, what can I say….
I’ve run Jing for a while now, on all of my primary systems, and the only thing wrong with the previous versions is it tended to use a LOT of memory – too much in fact for something that just sits in the background at least 95% of the time for me. They acknowledged this on their blog which was refreshing to see.
But all of my main computers have at least 2gb, so it didn’t really bother me too much, and if it did, I just stopped Jing.
I use Jing for all of my screen capture and personal video recorder needs, and its just awesome! If you need or want these capabilities I cannot recommend it enough.
I’ve run it on all my XP SP2 and Vista systems, with the memory issue being my only concern. My current Mac is so old that I’m sure it won’t run it, so I can’t vouch for the Mac experience.
The UI for the product is very unique for the standard Windows user, and honestly, it took me a little getting used to. Guess I’ve been a Windows user too long, or I’m getting old, or both No matter, I got the hang of it easily enough.
It blends into the background easily without ending up being YAIIMST (Yet Another Icon In My System Tray). Elegantly out of the way, neat!
(question for TechSmith – how are PC and Mac code sets managed? are they two independently developed products? one team or two? any common code across platforms? or do you have a better way? inquiring minds want to know!)
I have not tried to deploy this via Group Policy yet, but if that works, I am going to push this and/or provide it to anyone who’ll let me. Of course I’ll have to experiment on my own office first 
The new 1.6 version was recently released, which I hope fixes the memory issue I mentioned. Plus it adds Save and Copy buttons, which I’m really glad to see.
I have no idea how long it will remain free, but I will happily pay for it when they decide its time!
My highest rating – FIVE OUT OF FIVE JALAPENOS!
Latest build of Microsoft Office Communicator 2007 is available from here.
This update fixes the following issues:
951870 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/951870/) Event IDs 8239 and 8206 are logged when you schedule and then cancel a meeting in Communicator 2007
949498 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/949498/) Error message when a Communicator 2007 user sends a message that contains only Japanese characters to Communicator 2005 users: “<Username> cannot receive message in the format you used”
951871 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/951871/) The presence status changes to Away for all Terminal Server users when an administrator locks the desktop or lets the screen saver run in Communicator 2007
951868 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/951868/) Registry settings for certain protocols are overwritten, and Communicator 2007 becomes the default application for these protocols when you log on to Communicator 2007
Note This update now enforces HTTPS in High Security mode. Some services that previously worked by using HTTP will now be required to use HTTPS when they are in High Security mode. These services include the address book service, the custom tabs service, and the custom presence service.
