Blackberry JAVA DEVELOPMENT ENVIRONMENT - - DEVICE APPLICATIONS INTEGRATION - DEVELOPMENT GUIDE Manuale Utente Pagina 6

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BlackBerry Mobile Data System 6
Feature Description
The BlackBerry Enterprise Solution also supports other security standards, including
Transfer Layer Security (TLS), Secure Socket Layer (SSL), Secure Multipurpose Internet
Mail Extensions (S/MIME), IT security policies, code signing, and certificates.
System administrators can also set IT policies to enforce corporate security policies,
such as a minimum password length requirement (see the BlackBerry Enterprise Server
IT Policy Reference Guide for more information on IT policies). Additionally, if a
BlackBerry device is lost or stolen, system administrators can send IT commands
wirelessly to lock the BlackBerry device or to delete user and corporate data from it.
Data push The architecture that is used for BlackBerry wireless email is available for custom wireless
application data. For Browser and Java application models, server-side applications, written
in a variety of programming languages, retrieve content from a corporate web server, an
application server, or a database. The applications then send HTTP POST or Push Access
Protocol (PAP) requests to the connection service to send the content proactively to specific
BlackBerry device users. BlackBerry MDS Studio applications use web services eventing
(WS-Eventing) to provide similar functionality.
Flexibility Organizations can choose every component of a mobile wireless environment, including
BlackBerry devices, networks, applications, and vendors, and they can support a diverse
array of corporate data, applications, and legacy systems.
Wireless
interoperability
The BlackBerry MDS solution provides connectivity to multiple wireless networks globally
on a common architecture.
Management System administrators can use centralized tools to track and control BlackBerry devices, to
control network and server access, and to deploy applications to help maintain the integrity
of enterprise systems in a wireless environment.
Pushing content to users
Instead of waiting for users to access data, application developers and system administrators can proactively
send the data that users need. Server-side applications can send automatic updates and alerts when data
changes, without users requesting the new content. For example, corporations can enable sales people to
register for a service that notifies them when they can complete their customers’ orders.
Push services can be used with any of the BlackBerry MDS application models. The BlackBerry Browser includes
a listener for push connections. Application developers can also design BlackBerry MDS Java or BlackBerry MDS
Studio applications that listen silently in the background for push requests.
Server push applications provide several advantages:
Advantage Description
Use the network
efficiently
Applications use the network efficiently because they send data only when it has changed.
BlackBerry device users do not have to retrieve information periodically, and applications do
not have to poll for updates.
Increase user
productivity
BlackBerry device users can be productive because they do not have to check for new
information. System administrators can configure applications to send updated content or
alerts immediately and to notify users when content arrives.
Increase
information
availability and
timeliness
BlackBerry device users can access the most current information. This information can be
cached on the BlackBerry device, so users can retrieve it even when they are outside a
wireless coverage area.
All push application content is compressed and encrypted over the network in the same way as all other
BlackBerry communication, and content can also be encrypted on the BlackBerry device if content protection is
enabled. The BlackBerry Infrastructure manages the connection to the wireless network and verifies that content
is delivered to users as soon as they are in a wireless coverage area.
For examples of browser push services, see “Pushing content to the BlackBerry Browser” on page 10.
© 2006 Research In Motion Limited. All rights reserved.
www.blackberry.com
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