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Exchange
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Name or IP address of the Exchange
server
Host name or IP address of the Exchange server. The default
is localhost, which means that the Exchange server is on the
same machine as AirSyncFilter.
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Exchange listens on port
This is the port that AirSyncFilter uses when connecting to
the Exchange server. If AirSyncFilter and Exchange server are
running on the same machine you may need to adjust the port that
you have selected for the IIS.
Logfiles
Write Logfile
If checked, AirSyncFilter will write a logfile called
MBYYMMDD.LOG, where YY is the year, MM is the month and DD is the
day.
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Directory
The directory where AirSyncFilter will write the logfile.
If the Directory is empty, AirSyncFilter writes the logfile into
the directory 'where MBServer.EXE resides.
Note: This is a directory and
not a filename. The filename will always
be MBYYMMDD.LOG
Diagnostic Logging
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Verbose Logging
If checked, AirSyncFilter displays and logs everything,
whereas if unchecked only a minimal amount of information is
logged.
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Log TLS cipher
If checked, AirSyncFilter displays cipher used by TLS
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Log HTTP transfer
If checked, AirSyncFilter logs the HTTP traffice between the
device and Exchange
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Log XML data
If checked, AirSyncFilter logs the XML data that is sent between
the device and Exchange
History
Keep a copy of every message
If checked, AirSyncFilter keeps a copy of every message in the
HISTORY folder.
Make sure you have enough free disk space if you enable this option.
The message files are plain text files and contain exactly what
was sent over the wire.
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Directory
The directory where AirSyncFilter will write the HISTORY
folder.
If the Directory is empty, AirSyncFilter writes the logfile into
the directory where MBServer.exe resides.
Statistic
General
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Write Statistics File
If checked, AirSyncFilter will write a statistics file called
SRYYMMDD.CSV, where YY is the year, MM is the month and DD is
the day. The files lists all inbound and outbound messages
that AirSyncFilter handled.
You can use Excel or any other program which imports
delimited text files to run your statistics.
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Directory
The directory where AirSyncFilter will write the
statistics file.
If the directory is empty, AirSyncFilter writes the
statistics file into the directory where MBServer.EXE
resides.
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Purge logfiles file after x days
Purges the statistics files after the set number of
days.
Options
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Use long date in statistic file (yyyy-mm-dd vs. yy-mm-dd)
If checked, AirSyncFilter will use a long date format in the
statistic file.
If Excel has troubles showing the correct date, then enable this
option.
TLS/SSL
Enable TLS/SSL for inbound
connections
If checked, AirSyncFilter announces TLS/SSL so that a
connecting client can establish a TLS/SSL connection and
thereby encrypt the data that is sent over the wire. By
default this is disabled, because a valid certificate for
the host is required or else the sending host can not verify
your machine.
Server certificate file
The file that holds the certificate, in PEM format
Server private key file
The file that holds the privat key of the
certificate, in PEM format
In most cases both the certificate and the private
key are in one file and the name of the file is
certt.pem
Note: Type in the filename and not the full path
name ( e.g. cert.pem and not c:\AirSyncFilter\cart.pem )
Enable TLS/SSL for outbound
messages
If checked, AirSyncFilter uses TLS/SSL and encrypts the data sent over
the wire.
Certificate authority
certificate file
The name of the file with the certificate authority
certificates, in PEM format
AirSyncFilter uses this list of authority
certificates to validate the target server.
However, AirSyncFilter will always try to establish a
TLS/SSL connection,
even when the certificate or the CN name can not be
verified.
TLS/SSL Toolkit:
You will find a generic certificate in the
TLS/SSL Toolkit that you may use for a quick
start.
Download TLS/SSL
Toolkit and extract cert.pem and cacert.pem into the
AirSyncFilter directory.
Set the fields as follows:
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Certificate
authority certificate file:
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CACert.pem
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Server
certificate file:
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Cert.pem
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Server
private key file:
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Cert.pem
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Note: If you have your own certificate in Windows®
2000/2003/2008 then you can export it and use
PKCS12_to_PEM.bat from the
TLS/SSL Toolkit to convert it into PEM format which
AirSyncFilter is able to read.
See also TLS/SSL Quick
Installation
Device
Defines the devices ( e.g. phones ) in your sytem.
Each device has a unique device id like ApplD4046P2ZZ38.
You can get the device id either from the phone list in OWA or from
the logfile of AirSyncFilter.
Group
Defines a group of devices.
Rule
Defines a rule for a group of devices.
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