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Showing posts from February, 2009

install own certificate to blackberry

Additional Information The following are alternate methods of loading personal certificates: Browser Plugin - If a web page has the appropriate Multipurpose Internet Mail Extension (MIME) type set and the .cer file type is used, click the link to the certificate and import or view the certificate wirelessly. Email messages - Certificates included as email attachments can also be imported manually when received on the BlackBerry smartphone. info from

Blackberry - Access Address Book contacts

Procedure BlackBerry smartphone applications can make use of contacts stored in the Address Book. The following sample application gives a listing of all contacts in the Address Book and then displays all information for a selected contact. Note: This example uses the BlackBerryContact interface that is an extension of Contact. It is possible to use the Contact interface if you do not require access to any BlackBerry smartphone specific fields that include four user-defined fields (string values) and a personal identification number (PIN) field (hexadecimal number). code here

How To - Add a Certificate to DeviceKeyStore

By default, KeyStore Injection is denied on a BlackBerry wireless device that is added to a BlackBerry Enterprise Server™. Use Application Control to allow third-party applications to add certificates to the DeviceKeyStore. By locating a ControlledAccessException, the application will continue to function, even if the application control is denying the addition of the certificate. Note: Currently, third-party applications are unable to add certificates to the TrustedKeyStore automatically. The application must first add the certificate to the DeviceKeyStore. Then the user can manually trust the certificate on the device under Options > Security > Certificates. A third-party application can add a certificate to DeviceKeyStore by using the following method