An IT technician is configuring cloud email and synchronization settings for sales representatives who use personal smartphones (BYOD). The company requires real-time, two-way push synchronization for corporate emails and calendars, as well as the ability to remotely wipe corporate data without modifying or clearing personal photos and applications on the employee's device. Which TWO of the following options should the technician implement to meet these requirements? (Select TWO.)
- Configure Exchange ActiveSync (EAS) for corporate email account synchronization.Answer
- Implement Mobile Application Management (MAM) to partition and control corporate app data.Answer
- CConfigure POP3 protocols for corporate mailbox accounts across all mobile endpoints.
- DEnroll all BYOD smartphones into full Mobile Device Management (MDM) profiles with full-wipe capability.
- ESet up secure IMAP synchronization over default unencrypted port 110.
Answer
The technician should configure Exchange ActiveSync (EAS) for real-time push synchronization of mail and calendar items, and deploy Mobile Application Management (MAM) to manage and selectively wipe corporate application data on personal devices.
Exchange ActiveSync (EAS) is designed specifically for mobile synchronization, offering real-time two-way push sync for mail, calendar, and contacts. Mobile Application Management (MAM) secures corporate data within managed app containers, allowing administrators to execute selective wipes of corporate data while leaving personal files and applications untouched on BYOD devices.
Step-by-Step Solution
Key Concept
Mobile Data Synchronization Protocols and Mobile Application Management (MAM)