Quote:
Originally Posted by jsconyers
As CanuckBB stated, you have a BES data plan on the device, regardless if you have a BIS address on the device or not, it is still a BES data plan. You can have BIS accounts on a BES data plan.
You need a device with a BIS data plan (not account) to do your testing.
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Actually, no, I wanted to test with a device that has BES data plan. My whole point here is to determine why the manual says what it says.
I already know that a phone w/o a BES plan cannot enterprise activate, because the service providers remove the service books necessary to so. There was no question about that.
I was trying to address a specific capability for BESX and BESX only, as it's addressed in the manual. And since we cannot just blatantly assume BESX is "BES Lite", I did my testing.
The manual says that any phone with a BIS account cannot be wirelessly activated. As I pointed out earlier, and I'll reference again:
Quote:
From the BESX 5.0.1 Admin Guode, page 59:
"Before you activate a BlackBerry® device on the BlackBerry® Enterprise Server Express, you can visit the BlackBerry Expert
Support Center to use online tools to determine whether the BlackBerry device is associated with the BlackBerry® Internet Service.
You cannot activate a BlackBerry device that is associated with the BlackBerry Internet Service over the wireless network or over
your organization's Wi-Fi® network."
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This implies that any device, regardless of data plan, that has a BIS account setup, cannot be wirelessly activated. My desire was to determine if this statement is made because RIM is making a general assumption that any user with a BIS account doesn't have an enterpris data plan, OR, was this statement made because there is some technical limitation in BESX that will detect a BIS account on a device, and prevente nterprise activation from completing.
And, per my testing, the statement is made because of the former. An assumption made by RIM that if you use BIS, you wouldn't have enterprise data plan.