This page contains information on how to optimize your iPhone experience with different systems at Duke.
iPhone units may only be purchased through an AT&T retail store or an Apple store. Read more about ordering iPhones.
To use iPhone, you must have the following:
For complete information about activating your iPhone, visit Apple online at http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=305729.
In order to use your iPhone on the Duke wifi network, you need to register the unit. We recommend you use the wide screen mode to perform these instructions. To switch to wide screen, turn your iPhone 90 degrees.
TIP: Zoom in to make the page easier to read. To zoom in, place two fingers together on the screen and move them apart. To zoom out, place two fingers apart and bring them together.
To register your iPhone on the Duke network, do the following:
If Netreg does not register your iPhone, contact the Help Desk. Before you do so, obtain your MAC Address by doing the following:
If you continue to be directed to Netreg after registering, you may have to clear the browser cache. To clear the cache, do the following:
At this time, the built-in iPhone VPN client does not work with the Cisco VPN concentrator we use at Duke. Please check this page periodically for updates.
Before attempting to set up voice mail on your iPhone, read about activating your iPhone. To set up voice mail on your iPhone, do the following:
You can set your iPhone up to work with DukeMail. Duke requires SSL for incoming mail at all times, and on outgoing connections when off campus. The iPhone will automatically detect these settings. If you experience issues with email, contact the OIT Help Desk at (919) 684-2200.
Name: First Last
Address: Duke email address (netid@duke.edu or first.last@duke.edu)
Description: Duke IMAP (or whatever you want to call this account)Under Incoming Mail Server, type the following:
Host Name: imap.duke.edu
User Name: Your NetID
Password: Your NetID passwordUnder Outgoing Mail Server (SMTP), type the following:
Host Name: smtp.duke.edu
User Name: Your NetID
Password: Your NetID password
To sync email account settings from Outlook to your iPhone via iTunes, do the following:
If you did not store your password in Outlook, use the following steps to store your password on your iPhone:
If your Outlook account was set up using the Oracle Connector for Outlook (OCfO), you will not be able to sync your email account information (or dCal agenda) to your iPhone through iTunes. However, Contacts can be transferred from dCal through OCfO via iTunes, and synced with your iPhone.
By default, iPhone Mail will show your shared mailboxes. To view your personal IMAP folders, you must create an IMAP prefix of INBOX. When the IMAP prefix is set, your shared mailboxes will no longer show. OIT is working on a solution so that you can view both personal IMAP folders and shared mailboxes on one account. For now, you may set up two accounts: one for your personal folders and one for your shared folders.
To see your personal IMAP folders on iPhone, do the following:
You can access your dCal agenda using the dCal Web client. For best results, use the iPhone's zoom feature to view dCal via the Web. It is not possible to sync your dCal agenda with your iPhone. There are also no popup reminders when using dCal via the Web.
To move your dCal Contacts to your iPhone, use Oracle Calendar for Outlook (OCfO) and sync Contacts from the dCal server to Outlook. Then Sync Outlook with your iPhone via iTunes.
You can use Notes Web Mail to read your Lotus Notes Mail. There is no Lotus Notes client for the iPhone, therefore your Lotus Notes calendar is not available on the iPhone.
When you log into Duke University Lotus Notes Web Access, the following message is displayed:
Domino Web Access has not been certified to work with this browser.
To access your mail, select Use WebMail.
If an application on your iPhone does not respond, you can force it to quit. To force quit an application, do the following:
If the above action does not work, the iPhone is "frozen." OIT is currently investigating how to restart a frozen iPhone without loss of memory.