This was my first year at Microsoft’s TechEd, and I have to say that I was blown away by the volume of content. There were several different times that I was unable to attend a session that I wanted because I was triple if not quadruple booked. Now that I’m back at the office, I…
In my first post, I explained how to get started with the BlackBerry 10 Web Services. Mostly it revolves around downloading and compiling a DLL that contains all the BlackBerry Web Service objects. In this post, I’ll be going over the PowerShell code that I wrote to leverage this DLL. We’re going to start with…
This is a follow-up to my previous four-part post about PowerShell & BlackBerry Web Services. If you need a primer on where this is coming from, see the first series. Like before, I’m going to run through each step that I used when setting this up, though there will be fewer references to the specifics…
Today’s ramble is about the new BlackBerry 10 Infrastructure and how I see it interacting with a dual data center environment. I need to emphasize that this discussion is based solely on the RTM version of the BlackBerry 10 Enterprise Server. For those who have read the blog before, you know that I’m passionate about…
So, I got it in my head that it might be nice to have a script in my pocket to monitor the Exchange 2010 Mail Flow speeds. I used to have a similar script that worked with the Exchange 2007 systems that I maintain, but with the extensions of the PowerShell Snap-ins within Exchange 2010…
As a summary, in Part 1, we did the necessary prep work. In Part 2, we looked at the way that we could load the types generated from the BlackBerry Web Services. In Part 3, we went over the pseudocode that was provided by Research In Motion. Here in Part 4, we’re actually going to…
In Part 1 of this series, we created a few files that are necessary to use the BlackBerry Web Services extensions. In Part 2, I showed you how to load them into PowerShell. Here in Part 3, we’ll be converting the C# sample code published by Research In Motion to PowerShell. A note about SSL:…
In my previous post (here), I ran through the process of downloading and creating your own C# file and then compiling that into a DLL for use with BlackBerry’s Web Services (version 5.0.3+). After that work, you now have yourself a BesProxy.cs and a BesProxy.dll file that you can use to create the objects for…
UPDATE: I’ve made an update to this posting for BlackBerry Enterprise Server 10.1. See the posting here. If anyone is running BlackBerry Enterprise Server 5.0.3 or later, you should be aware that the new web front end also includes what Research in Motion is calling “BlackBerry Web Services.” This allows you to use Java (ew),…
