Feature and Technical Overview
Local Navigation
- Document revision history
- What's new in BlackBerry Enterprise Server 5.0 SP3
- Overview: BlackBerry Enterprise Server
- BlackBerry Enterprise Server architecture
- Architecture: BlackBerry Enterprise Server
- Architecture: Remote BlackBerry Collaboration Service
- Architecture: Remote BlackBerry MDS Connection Service
- Architecture: Remote BlackBerry Router
- Architecture: Remote BlackBerry Administration Service
- Architecture: Remote BlackBerry Monitoring Service
- Architecture: Remote BlackBerry Attachment Service
- Architecture: BlackBerry Web Desktop Manager
- BlackBerry Enterprise Server components and features
- BlackBerry Administration Service
- BlackBerry Configuration Panel
-
BlackBerry Mail Store Service
- Database tables in the BlackBerry Configuration Database that store contact information
- Contact information that the BlackBerry Mail Store Service stores in the BlackBerry Configuration Database
- How the BlackBerry Mail Store Service accesses contact information that is stored on the messaging server
- Configuring the BlackBerry Mail Store Service instance that updates the contact list
- BlackBerry messaging and collaboration services
- BlackBerry MDS Connection Service
- BlackBerry Applications
- Managing BlackBerry Java Applications and BlackBerry Device Software
- BlackBerry device management
- BlackBerry Monitoring Service
- BlackBerry Policy Service
- BlackBerry Router
- BlackBerry Web Desktop Manager
- Managing a distributed environment for BlackBerry Enterprise Server components
- Wireless activation
-
BlackBerry Enterprise Solution security
- Security features of the BlackBerry Enterprise Solution
- Encrypting data that the BlackBerry Enterprise Server and a BlackBerry device send to each other
- Extending messaging security to a BlackBerry device
- Encrypting user data on a locked BlackBerry device
- Encrypting the device transport key on a locked BlackBerry device
- Managing BlackBerry device access to the BlackBerry Enterprise Server
- Using an IT policy to manage BlackBerry Enterprise Solution security
- Using IT administration commands to protect a lost or stolen device
- BlackBerry Enterprise Server high availability
- BlackBerry Enterprise Server high availability in a small-scale environment
- How the BlackBerry Enterprise Server calculates health scores
- Conditions for failover to a standby BlackBerry Enterprise Server
- How a primary BlackBerry Enterprise Server self-demotes
- Scenario: What happens after a primary BlackBerry Enterprise Server stops responding
- Scenario: What happens after the health score of a primary BlackBerry Enterprise Server falls below the failover threshold
- BlackBerry Configuration Database high availability
- High availability in a distributed environment
- Wi-Fi
enabled BlackBerry devices
- Types of Wi-Fi networks
- Wireless access points
- Connections that BlackBerry devices make to mobile and Wi-Fi networks
-
Connecting Wi-Fi
enabled BlackBerry devices to the BlackBerry Enterprise Server over a Wi-Fi
connection
- Direct connections between BlackBerry devices and the BlackBerry Router over an enterprise Wi-Fi network
- Wi-Fi connection when a VPN connection or direct connection between BlackBerry devices and the BlackBerry Router is not possible
- Priority for connections that BlackBerry devices make over a Wi-Fi network
- BlackBerry services that are available over Wi-Fi connections
-
IEEE 802.11 wireless networking standards that Wi-Fi
enabled BlackBerry devices support
- Characteristics of the IEEE 802.11a wireless networking standard that Wi-Fi enabled BlackBerry devices support
- Characteristics of the IEEE 802.11b wireless networking standard that Wi-Fi enabled BlackBerry devices support
- Characteristics of the IEEE 802.11g wireless networking standard that Wi-Fi enabled BlackBerry devices support
- Security features of a Wi-Fi enabled BlackBerry device
- BlackBerry Enterprise Server process flows
- Messaging process flows
- Instant messaging process flows
- Process flow: Starting an instant messaging session using the BlackBerry Client for use with Microsoft Office Live Communications Server 2005 (Microsoft Office Communicator)
- Process flow: Starting an instant messaging session using the BlackBerry Client for use with Microsoft Office Communications Server 2007
- Process flow: Starting an instant messaging session using the BlackBerry Client for use with Microsoft Office Communications Server 2007 R2 or Microsoft Lync Server 2010
- Process flow: Starting an instant messaging session using the BlackBerry Client for IBM Lotus Sametime
- Process flow: Starting an instant messaging session using the BlackBerry Client for Novell GroupWise Messenger
- Process flow: Sending a file to a contact using the BlackBerry Client for IBM Lotus Sametime
- Message attachment process flows
- Organizer data process flows
- Mobile data process flows
- Process flow: Requesting BlackBerry Browser content on a BlackBerry device
- Process flow: Requesting BlackBerry Browser content while access control is turned on for the BlackBerry MDS Connection Service
- Process flow: Requesting BlackBerry Browser content with two-factor authentication turned on
- Process flow: Pushing application content to a BlackBerry device
- Process flow: Installing a BlackBerry Java Application on a BlackBerry device over the wireless network
- BlackBerry device management process flows
- Monitoring process flows
- Glossary
- Provide feedback
- Legal notice
BlackBerry Manuals & Help
>
Administrator Documentation
>
BlackBerry Enterprise Server 5
>
BlackBerry Enterprise Server for Microsoft Exchange
>
Feature and Technical Overview
BlackBerry Enterprise Server for Microsoft Exchange - 5.0.3
BlackBerry Enterprise Server for Microsoft Exchange
Feature and Technical Overview
5.0.3
To view a complete list of topics, expand the topics in the left pane.