This is up there with the removal of the AppStore in iTunes. From Mr. Cook's point of view this is a small problem. He probably said, who uses Microsoft products anymore just as he said, who uses the AppStore on the desktop. Both low percentages in his mind.
Agreed. It's no surprise that the iPad demos in Apple Stores have a slew of Microsoft Office apps installed. Microsoft got smart and realized that Office available everywhere (instead of being best on Windows) is in their strategic interest as Apple and Google continue to dominate the smartphone/tablet OS markets. Microsoft productivity software + Apple devices = win/win for both companies as well as customers.No, this is false. Compatibility with Microsoft software is important to Apple - that's why they made a big deal of demoing the iPad version of Office. The same is true in reverse for Microsoft, as they have thankfully moved on from the days when they regarded Office as just a tool to force people to use Windows everywhere. MSFT realised that people would just use Google Docs instead, if they didn't make Office great on iOS. Both companies will want this fixed asap.
Not a source but a blog about the security vulnerabilities when initially released in 2015. My company also blocks the app due to security concerns which have yet to be fixed in the app after 2+ years.Source?
No, apple made the change - they should have tested the software better or even read the bug reports...!!!
Same happened in the past, it's not like it's unusual.
Yeah, no problems for me here either. Not sure why I'm not affected, as I'm also using Office 365-hosted corporate email on Mail.app and it's working fine. Actually it's working better than iOS 10, because it has fixed a bug where text would be too small to read on my phone (something to do with HTML, apparently). Now emails are displaying perfectly, and I can send/reply to emails fine too.
I do use the Outlook app for some things, but I prefer Mail.app for quickly scanning email (and because it's the default email app when clicking links). What I really like in iOS 11 is that when I drag an email from Mail.app on my iPad to another app like Notes, Evernote or Things, it creates a link back to the email. This is a killer feature for me, which will keep me on Mail.app.
Just a generalGuess you haven’t seen the story yet about watchOS.
It’s software and it happens to everyone. Let’s see how fast they fix it.
I like the Outlook app on iOS (and use it), but the major problem that no one seems to talk about is that on iOS there is no way to set your default mail app and iOS Mail app is always the default. That means that if you try to send an email through another app, the app will send it to the Mail app, not Outlook. I found this out the hard way when I kept my gmail account in the Mail app, but my main account in Outlook, and people were getting emails from me through Gmail! Now, I have to maintain my Exchange account in the Mail app also, so that I can send through other apps, but I keep only mail turned on (no calendars, contacts, etc.) and turn off notification on the Mail app account so I don't get two notifications for every email that comes in. Sort of a pain in the ***. I don't suppose Apple gave us a gift in iOS 11 by allowing, GOD FORBID, another Mail app to be the default? Nah...not possible.
It was actually a Microsoft issue. I was the one working with Apple for my company on this for the past 2 weeks. Microsoft enabled HTTP/2 on their CAFE servers and that caused the issue. I guess its not compatible with iOS 11. It was only happening when you try to send a new email with an attachment or a reply when a signature in the thread had an icon so it attached the icon in the reply. Hope this helps.
[doublepost=1505911674][/doublepost]
Its not every O365 tenant. just the ones that Microsoft turned on HTTP/2. They are rolling the affected servers back now. plus, it was only with emails with attachments or replies with a signature with an icon.
Source about the rollbacks?
That blog is pretty outdated now.Not a source but a blog about the security vulnerabilities when initially released in 2015. My company also blocks the app due to security concerns which have yet to be fixed in the app after 2+ years.
https://blog.winkelmeyer.com/2015/0...ook-app-for-ios-breaks-your-company-security/
No kidding, eh? For such high-profile companies, this really is inexcusable. Someone is not playing by the rules and following specs closely enough. But which one?
Works for me too. Someone else mentioned that they were OK on o365 for business, so I guess that perhaps this is only affecting "retail" o365?I have no problem sending. Installed it on all my i-devices the moment it went live.
I never installed the beta, if that's the differentiating factor.
Apple seems to be "caught off guard" a lot lately. Maybe reading bug reports from 3 months ago would help. Or just maybe testing some more would help. But my guess is that it was launch day and not fixed yet, so this bug and a bunch more were released because the time was up.
I miss the days when Jobs would rant and threaten and most of the noticeable bugs would get fixed before launch. "Caught off guard", really? That sounds like an excuse for poor management.
Problem with the Microsoft workaround occurs when your company’s security policy blocks the use of the Outlook app because it sends the authentications through 3rd party servers. This is the case where I work. Luckily we are still on Exchange 2013 for now and I can use apple’s mail app.
It’s stunning that both Apple and Microsoft ignored this throughout the betas after being informed. (That is the whole point of the beta process, right?)