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What’s New for the Enterprise in iPhone OS 3.0 and Later
iPhone OS 3.x includes numerous enhancements, including the following items of special interest to enterprise users.

• CalDAV calendar wireless syncing is now supported.
• LDAP server support for contact look-up in mail, address book, and SMS.
• Configuration profiles can be encrypted and locked to a device so that their removal requires an administrative password.
• iPhone Configuration Utility now allows you to add and remove encrypted
  configuration profiles directly onto devices that are connected to your computer by USB.
• Online Certificate Status Protocol (OCSP) is now supported for certificate revocation.
• On-demand certificate-based VPN connections are now supported.
• VPN proxy configuration via a configuration profile and VPN servers is supported.
• Microsoft Exchange users can invite others to meetings. Microsoft Exchange 2007 users can also view reply status.
• Exchange ActiveSync client certificate-based authentication is now supported.

Setting Up Your MacBook Pro

Your MacBook Pro is designed so that you can set it up quickly and start using it right away. The following pages take you through the setup process, including these tasks:

• Plugging in the Apple MagSafe Power Adapter
• Connecting cables
• Turning on your MacBook Pro
• Configuring a user account and other settings using Setup Assistant

Step 1 : Plug In the Apple MagSafe Power Adapter
If there is protective film around the power adapter, remove it before setting up your MacBook Pro.
Insert the AC plug of your power adapter into a power outlet and the power adapter plug into the MacBook Pro power adapter port. As you get close to the port, you’ll feel a magnetic pull drawing in the power adapter plug.
To extend the reach of your power adapter, you can attach the AC power cord. First, pull up on the AC plug to remove it from the adapter, and then attach the included AC power cord to the adapter. Plug the other end into a power outlet. For an illustration, see page 31.

It is almost everywhere the case that soon after it is begotten the greater part of human wisdom is laid to rest in repositories. —G. C. Lichtenberg

When you change the desktop background using Control Panel’s Personalization window, the next time you start your computer, how does Windows 7 know which image or color you selected? If you change your video display driver, how does Windows 7 know to use that driver at startup and not the original driver loaded during setup? In other words, how does Windows 7 remember the various settings and options either that you’ve selected yourself or that are appropriate for your system?

The secret to Windows 7’s prodigious memory is the Registry. The Registry is a central repository Windows 7 uses to store anything and everything that applies to the configuration of your system. This includes all the following:

There are two stages to complete to connect to the university wireless network

1. Connect to the archimedes287bc wireless network
2. Establish a VPN connection

Windows 7 includes configuration of wireless devices as part of the operating system, however drivers for different wireless devices may include additional configuration utilities.

To setup wireless access on a Windows 7 machine ensure the drivers are installed correctly either from Microsoft Windows Update, or from the manufacturers CDROM supplied with the wireless device.

Setting up Windows 7 for wireless access

The process of installing Windows 7 involves a stage in which end users need to Set a Network Location. The SNL dialog window can be revisited after deployment, and the settings altered. In this context, location is key. In order to simplify the network configuration, Windows 7, just as Windows Vista before it, allows users to set up a network connection in accordance to location. The SNL dialog offers three different network locations: Public, Work and Home. What it does is that when the computer detects a network connection, options are provided for the user to help define and apply appropriate network settings automatically.

User interaction is only necessary when choosing among Home, Work or Public locations, as Windows 7 does all the heavy lifting. But you can’t even tell there’s any heavy lifting involved as the configuration process is extremely fast, and I for example, have yet to see it fail even once, after countless installs of the platform in pre-Beta, Beta, RC and pre-RTM stages.

Before you use the Wireless service you must ensure you have up to date Anti-virus software and that your operating system has been patched with the latest security updates.

You are reminded that when using any Edinburgh Napier University IT service (which includes using your personal equipment) you are bound by the terms of Edinburgh Napier University’s Information Security Policy. A copy can be found on the “Information Security Policy” page in the C&IT Services section of the Staff Intranet.

INTRODUCTION
The following instructions are for configuring a Windows 7 laptop to connect to the wireless service using the built in Windows 7 wireless client. Some wireless adapter manufacturers provide their own wireless client e.g. Intel PROSet Wireless and Cisco ACU. The use of these clients is not supported by C&IT Services.

MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS

• Ensure you have Microsoft® Windows 7