i was gonna say, i think the camera is probably the biggest security threat on the phone. Most big companies, dont want em on their lot from what ive heard. too many things to take pictures of.
could you elaborate a little more on what you mean by corporate email and networks? the only problem i have seen in my experience is the fact that the iphone cannot enter any sort of USERNAME to connect to a corp wifi.
The story I linked to is gone. but here it is again
http://www.reuters.com/article/tech...071206?pageNumber=1&virtualBrandChannel=10003
this excerpt is from page 2 of the article.
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The iPhone's e-mail service can be configured to work with corporate systems, but it does not "push" the entire message to the device. Contacts and calendars also cannot be updated over the airwaves, but require the iPhone to be physically docked with a computer.
Since many businesses use Microsoft Corp's Outlook software for e-mail, contacts and scheduling, Apple would need to license Microsoft technology that lets mobile phones work with Exchange, the server software that underpins Outlook.
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The only thing AT&T would need to do is get the billing system set up to allow the iphone on a corporate account. By the way this process takes a long time to set up and make it work properly from a billing perspective.
AT&T employees cant even use the iphone with their corporate email