This is interesting:

http://www.windowsfordevices.com/news/NS9106877991.html

Now if Google would let us specify an alternate active sync enabled mail 
server for the Google Mail / Calendar.  No point re-inventing the wheel :-)

Going back to my original question I guess there isn't an answer at the 
moment, well, no answer anyone is willing to put their head above the 
parapet and shout out  :-)

It makes me sad  :-( 



mike quinn wrote:
> Or should the question be aimed at the phone manufacturer, or the 
> carriers.
>
> From this product tour HTC of the magic you can see they have replaced 
> the dialer and contacts applications 
> (http://www.htc.com/www/product/magic/product-tour.html)
>
> So these things are possible in the Open Source world that is 
> Android.  So there would be nothing to stop someone from removing the 
> Market application if they so desired, be that a manufacturer/carrier 
> or a 3rd party.
>
> Google's job is as an enabler to let these things happen, I dont see 
> it as Google's job to produce multiple version of Android for 
> different uses (consumer, enterprise, whatever).
>
> As Mark Murphy asked in another posting, is there a license 
> implication with using ActiveSync?  A license implication that goes 
> against the Open Source nature of Android?  Is that why HTC introduced 
> their own syncing software (HTC Sync™)?
>
> On Wed, May 13, 2009 at 8:32 AM, PeeDee <[email protected] 
> <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
>
>
>     I had an interesting conversation with a number of our customers with
>     regards to mobile devices and how they saw Enterprise applications
>     play
>     a part in the workplace.  Most are happy with Blackberry devices
>     as the
>     control they have over the device is paramount to their security.
>      What
>     was interesting is that most would consider devices which enable
>     them to
>     lock the device down.  One of the biggest problems for them is the
>     fact
>     that an end user can install any application from the market.  This
>     poses a number of problems.  Firstly, from a support point of view and
>     secondly, which is more of a priority for them to contain, is the
>     security.
>
>     We came up with a wish list:
>
>     1)  Remote control / Support of a device(s)
>     2)  Locking down a device ( Only Managers can install / configure the
>     device / Hide applications like the Market / Disable ability to
>     install
>     from web )
>     3)  Push E-mail / Calendar / Todo sync( Support ActiveSync? )
>     4)  Utilisation of an internal telephony system via wifi (  SIP
>     etc ) (
>     I know about a Beta SIP client for android 1.5. )
>
>     An android platform would be considered if the above was supported.
>     Anyone know if there are plans for an "Enterprise Mode" for a
>     stock phone?
>
>     I guess the question is aimed squarely at Google as we have little
>     control of the in-built applications via the API.
>
>     Apologies if this has been asked before.
>
>
>     Pd.
>
>
>
>
>
>
> >

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