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Vodafone posted AKU 2.0 (push email) ROM updates but on a dodgy website May 20, 2006 [General] | By Edward J. R. Are these genuine ROM upgrades from Vodafone or some private person - an impostor - posted these ROM upgrades on a web server purchased from a web hosting company? Upgrade your Vodafone Windows Mobile 5 devices to provide you with push e-mail, calendar, contacts and tasks. Windows Mobile Email from Vodafone combines a mobile phone with email and other internet services, keeping you in touch and in control. For customers who have invested in Windows Mobile 5 devices from Vodafone UK, the latest AKU2.0 software updates are available for you to download without any additional payment. What’s new? The latest AKU2.0 (Adaptation Kit Update) software updates include Microsoft’s Messaging and Security Feature Pack (MSFP) and an updated Comm Manager. Microsoft Messaging and Security Feature Pack (MSFP): This enables business users to easily stay connected wile on the move, allowing Direct Push Email, Wireless Calendar, Contacts, Tasks, Global Address List (GAL) Lookup and Security Policies. This means that emails, calendar, contacts and tasks are automatically sent and received from your mobile device. Organisations must be running Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 and Service Pack 2. Please contact your company IT Manager to confirm your infrastructure and for assistance with setting up your device for direct push email. Updated Comm Manager: The new Comm Manager has an updated look and feel that allows you to manage your connections more easily, including new buttons for controlling Direct Push Mail and active Data Connections. For further information on the new features included in AKU2.0, please refer to the “What’s New?” booklets that can be downloaded from the individual device pages. To learn more or to download ROM upgrade with push email for such Windows Mobile phones as Vodafone v1640, Qtek 9100, Vodafone v1240, click here. Strangely these upgrades were posted on a dodgy server that looks like some private person would buy a web hosting service from German 1&1 company and post those upgrades privately and pretend for some reasons (virus infection?) that it is a real upgrade. Since some people from Microsoft also pointed to these upgrades we assume that they must be genuine, but the way they were posted is very suspicious: not using "vodafone" domain name but just an account at webhosting company...
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