On Wed, 21 Oct 2009 15:08:01 -0400, Nick Duda <nduda@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > We are playing with a setup that when you access OWA you get an NT popup. > It checks the username you enter to see if you are allowed access to use > OWA (there is a business reason for this). The problem is that without > allowing certain regex that phones call for they wont work because of this > popup. > > So basically I need ACL's that will allow access to OWA through the > reverse proxy without a popup for mobile devices. I know this isn't great > security cause people that are not allowed access via web browser could > just use a mobile device, but I'm trying to test this. > > - Nick It sounds like people here do not have the info handy. So what you are going to have to do is get a hold of one of the failing phones and watch the access.log for the requests it makes. Amos > > -----Original Message----- > From: Matus UHLAR - fantomas [mailto:uhlar@xxxxxxxxxxx] > Sent: Wednesday, October 21, 2009 4:09 AM > To: squid-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > Subject: Re: List of mobile device regex for Microsoft OWA > > Hello, > > On 20.10.09 15:54, Nick Duda wrote: >> Does anyone have a list of regex expressions for mobile devices that OWA >> would use? > > please configure your mailer to wrap lines below 80 characters per line. > 72 to 75 is usually OK. > > Thank you. > >> I've implemented a reverse proxy for OWA, and a majority of the phones >> are >> working fine with OWA (i.e. iPhone) but we get some cases where certain >> phones are not working (i.e. Nokia E71). I'm fairly sure it's because I >> have ACL's for allowing certain regex for phones. Here is what I have so >> far. >> >> acl exchange_urlpath_regex urlpath_regex -i /Microsoft-Server-ActiveSync* >> acl exchange_urlpath_regex urlpath_regex -i /rpc.* >> acl exchange_urlpath_regex urlpath_regex -i /exchange.* >> acl exchange_urlpath_regex urlpath_regex -i /exchweb.* >> acl exchange_urlpath_regex urlpath_regex -i /webmail.* >> acl exchange_urlpath_regex urlpath_regex -i /OMA.* >> acl exchange_urlpath_regex urlpath_regex -i /OWA.* > > What's the point? > do you want to disable access to the parts of OWA that aren't used?
