You can find the Exchange Online limits for a variety of service areas, including address book limits, Recipient & sender limits, mailbox storage limits, reporting, message trace limits, mailbox folder limits, retention limits and more. You can refer the detailed information @ https://technet.microsoft.com/en-in/library/exchange-online-limits.aspx. For limits that apply to EOP features in Exchange Online, you can refer Exchange Online Protection Limits.
Hope this helps.
Microsoft-hosted protocol plugfests provide software developers with the opportunity to learn more about the Microsoft protocols and to test their implementations of the Microsoft Open Specifications. Hosted on the Microsoft Redmond campus, each plugfest focuses on a specific task or technology area. Presentations are conducted by Microsoft engineers, who are also available for one-on-one and group discussions and to provide necessary assistance with configuration and running of the interoperability tests. Testing includes the use of protocol test suites that help evaluate whether an implementation’s protocol communications conform to the relevant Microsoft Open Specifications.
This time the Windows Server, Office and SQL Interoperability Teams are hosting a five day event at the Microsoft Redmond Campus. The event will cover topics such as; Windows File Sharing, SharePoint, Exchange, and SQL protocols.
Attendees will have the opportunity to:
– Listen to presentations from Microsoft Subject Matter Experts
– Windows, SharePoint, Exchange and OData session tracks
– Meet with members of the Microsoft product teams
-Leverage “internal” protocol test tools to test protocol implementations
-Provide feedback on Microsoft’s Open Specification documentation
-Get answers directly from our product teams and Microsoft Support
Hurry, you can Register book your clicking the link. On a first come, first serve basis, the first companies to register that plan to test will be provided with a private office/lab for use during the event (these fill up quickly)!!
Note:
The event starts @ Monday, June 16, 2014 9:00 AM and Ends @ Friday, June 20, 2014 7:00 PM;
Time zone: (GMT-08:00) Pacific Time (US & Canada) ;
Location: Microsoft Building 25 , Microsoft Redmond Main Campus
You can send and receive text messages from your e-mail account if you’re using a Windows Mobile 6.5 phone or you’ve downloaded and installed the Outlook Mobile Update on your Windows Mobile 6.1 phone. This functionality is known as SMS Sync.
To enable text message synchronization on a Windows Mobile 6.1 phone or a later version that’s synchronized with a Microsoft Exchange account, use the following steps.
Note: An update is required for Windows Mobile 6.1 phones. This update can be downloaded and installed on your phone after it’s synchronized successfully with an Exchange server that supports SMS Sync.
After you’ve set up your mobile phone to synchronize text messages with your e-mail account, you’ll receive an e-mail message titled Send and receive mobile text messages on your computer. Text messages from your mobile phone will be synchronized to your mailbox and will appear in either the Inbox or the Text Message folder. 
To start sending text messages from your e-mail account, close and reopen Outlook 2010 or Outlook Web App. To send a new text message, click Text Message in the New drop-down menu. When you click Send, the message will be synchronized from your mailbox to your phone and then sent through your phone. 
Note: Normal text message fees apply and will appear on your phone bill.
Depending on your synchronization settings, there might be a short delay before your text message is sent from your phone. To avoid delays, set ActiveSync on your phone to synchronize items as they arrive instead of on a schedule.
To set ActiveSync on your phone to synchronize items as they arrive, use the following steps.
Note: We don’t recommend that you choose a synchronization schedule of as items arrive unless you have an unlimited mobile phone data plan.
There are several things that may prevent your device from connecting:
1. Keep your Mobile device connected to the computer.
2. From the desktop, click Start, and then type devmgmt.msc in the Search programs and files box.
3. In the Device Manager window, look under the Network adapters node for Microsoft Windows Mobile Remote Adapter. If this is not present, go to step 5. Otherwise, right-click Microsoft Windows Mobile Remote Adapter, and then select Uninstall.
4. Look under the Mobile Devices node for Microsoft USB Sync. If this is not present, go to step 6. Otherwise, right-click Microsoft USB Sync, and select Uninstall.
5. Disconnect and then reconnect your device. Your device driver will be reinstalled, and Windows Mobile Device Center will be launched.
For more information about connectivity-related problems, see the ActiveSync USB connection troubleshooting guide.
I am using Windows Live Mesh for a while – even i forget to carry my pen drive, now a days i don’t care whether i work on my PC or on my Windows Mobile. Thanks for Live Mesh for helping me out to change the way, that i work!!
With Live Mesh, you can synchronize files with all of your devices, so you always have the latest versions handy. Access your files from any device or from the web, easily share them with others, and get notified whenever someone changes a file. Working on one computer, but need a program from another? No problem. Use Live Mesh to connect to your other computer and access its desktop as if you were sitting right in front of it.
Live Mesh is as easy as sync , share , and access. It is a great service that lets you sync devices or store it online from where you can access them from anywhere. It’s currently available as a tech preview and if you’re signed up you can sync multiple devices across. Last time, when i logged into the Mesh Official page i found the team released Live Mesh for mobiles as well. Currently it support Windows Mobile 6.x.
If you want to access then you have two ways to go - (1) login to http://m.mesh.com (2) by logging into your Mesh Desktop and trying to add a device.
For devices using Windows Mobile 6 or 6.1
Option 1:Install the software directly to your device
Go to mesh.com from your device browser to download and install this software.
Option 2:Download the software to your PC and connect your device
When you have installed the software onto the device, it will appear with all of your other devices in the device ring.
For all other devices:
Use mesh.com from your mobile browser to access folders and the latest news in your mesh.
Microsoft Business Productivity Online Standard Suite is a set of messaging and collaboration solutions hosted by Microsoft, and consists of Exchange Online, SharePoint Online, Office Live Meeting, and Office Communications Online.
+ These online services are designed to give your business streamlined communication with high availability, comprehensive security, and simplified IT management.
+ Take a case, for a customer who need more than one standalone service, the Business Productivity Online Standard Suite provides the best value to customers by bundling multiple services at a discounted price.
+ Microsoft Online Services are accessible through a variety of mobile devices including Windows Mobile 6.0+, Exchange ActiveSync devices, and BlackBerry devices.
For more information, you can get more information from the following articles:
http://www.microsoft.com/online/business-productivity.mspx
http://smallbusiness.officelive.com/en-us/email
People today depend on being able to stay in touch no matter how close or how far away they are from the office or home.
For businesses, that means a host of challenges to make sure their communications foundation is secure, reliable and accessible across many mobile devices – from notebooks to PDAs and smartphones.
Microsoft has been helping companies overcome those challenges and streamline their communications infrastructure with Microsoft Exchange Server 2007, and the popularity of Exchange Server 2007 among corporations has influenced many mobile device makers to support Exchange right out of the box.
Today, Apple announced it plans to join the list of mobile device makers that offer built-in support for Exchange mobile e-mail, licensing Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync for the iPhone.
For a detailed information, please find the following article, which was represented by Terry Myerson, corporate vice president for Exchange, talks to PressPass about the importance of the new agreement between Microsoft and Apple to offer built-in support for Exchange on the iPhone, and the increasing popularity of Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 among mobile professionals.
This guide begins by covering the essential elements of a mobile messaging system and then moves on to guidelines and resources for the deployment of a mobile messaging system, including setting up Microsoft ActiveSync technology for mobile access, creating a protected communications environment, and procedures for setting up and managing mobile devices
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