User Guide
Table Of Contents
- Chapter 1 Getting Started
- Chapter 2 Using Phone Features
- Chapter 3 Synchronizing Information and Setting Up E-mail Security
- Chapter 4 Managing your Phone
- Chapter 5 Getting Connected
- Chapter 6 Exchanging Messages and Using Outlook
- Chapter 7 Experiencing Multimedia
- Chapter 8 Using Other Applications
- Appendix
- Index
- 5.1 Connecting to the Internet
- 5.2 Using Internet Explorer Mobile
- 5.3 Using Internet Sharing
- 5.4 Using Comm Manager
- 5.5 Using Bluetooth
- 5.6 Using Wi-Fi Connection
- 6.1 Using E-mail and Text Messages
- 6.2 Using MMS Messages
- 6.3 Using Pocket MSN Messenger
- 6.4 Using Calendar
- 6.5 Using Contacts
- 6.6 Using Tasks
- 6.7 Using Voice Notes
- 7.1 Using Camera and Video Recorder
- 7.2 Using Pictures & Videos
- 7.3 Using Windows Media Player
- 7.4 Using Java
- 8.1 Using ClearVue Suite
- 8.2 Using Speed Dial
- 8.3 Using Voice Speed Dial
- A.1 Regulatory Notices
- A.2 PC Requirement to Run ActiveSync 4.x
- A.3 Specifications

52 Synchronizing Information and Setting Up E-mail Security
Change Media synchronization settings
Once you select the Media information type in ActiveSync to be
synchronized, any of your favorite music, video, and picture files in Windows
Media Player playlists can be synchronized by ActiveSync. All you have to do
is set up synchronization in Windows Media Player for those media files.
To set up a sync relationship with a storage card
1.
On the PC, open Windows
Media Player.
2.
Click the
Sync
tab.
3.
Select the storage card.
4.
Click
Set up Sync
.
5.
Choose whether to
synchronize automatically
or manually.
For information about using Windows Media Player on the phone, see
“Using Windows Media Player” in Chapter 7.
3.6 Setting Up E-mail Security
Windows Mobile on your phone protects your Outlook e-mails through
Secure/Multipurpose Internet Mail Extension (S/MIME), which allows you to
digitally sign your messages as well as encrypt them.
Using authorization keys and certificates, S/MIME allows you to digitally sign
your e-mail messages to prove your identity to the recipients. Authorization
keys are also used when encrypting messages to improve privacy and
prevent undue tampering or hacking of your messages. You can encrypt
a message with or without a certificate. However, to read an encrypted
message, you need a valid certificate for decrypting e-mail messages.
Note S/MIME encryption and digital signatures for Windows Mobile-based devices
are available only with Exchange Server 2003 Service Pack 2 or a later version
that supports S/MIME. If you are not using one of these products, or have not
yet synchronized, these options are unavailable.










