Windows 10: can't access network device normally? weird access ...

Hello : I can't access network device normally ? It is a internet power switch . For example if I type in 192.168.1.5/20000 , I can access the device . But with 192.168.1.5:20000 gives no access . Ideas , If I could get the latter to work , I would be golden .. thanks .

:)

 

Where is my office communicator client for my WP7 phone?

No they're not. They're front-ends for CWA. They don't support any of the Outside Voice features or tap-to-join conference calls, they just allow IM by putting a pretty interface over Communicator Web Access. By that standard, if you're running a CWA server
then WP7 and every other mobile phone with a web browser is "OC capable".

We tested iDialog for our iPhone users and binned it because it didn't do what we needed it to. CoMo on WM6 and Symbian is still the only actual fully functional OC client out there.

 

Where is my office communicator client for my WP7 phone?

I don't understand that. Do you realise that there's no CoMo client on Android or iOS either? If you buy an iPhone or an Android phone you *still* won't have Communicator Mobile. Either stick with WM6.5 and CoMo for now, or accept that *whatever* new mobile
operating system you move to won't have a Communicator client.

As for your other points, I agree that Sharepoint isn't a big deal for most consumers, but Exchange ActiveSync support is massive. EAS has become the defacto standard for syncing mail, calendar and contacts. Gmail supports it, hotmail supports it, iPhones
all support it, etc. You couldn't possibly ship a smartphone without it these days and expect to get taken seriously. Lync/OCS on the other hand is still a pretty niche product. Market penetration isn't huge and most end users value the ability to get their
email and calendar on their phone far higher than the ability to IM within the company from their mobile. Your priorities might be different, but that doesn't make you the majority.

Microsoft's mobile devices department chose to ship their new phone O/S before the Lync team had a client ready for it. Overall, I'd say that's a smart move. Microsoft really needed to turn their mobile image around an WP7 is by and large doing that. If
they'd held off shipping til there was a Lync client available, would that have helped anyone? Would your current choices be any better with WM6.5 being Microsoft's most recent O/S? I doubt it. You'd still have to buy iPhone or Android if you wanted something
modern and you still wouldn't have a Lync client on those platforms. At least now you have the choice of buying WP7 and using it as a damn good phone without Lync support, while you wait for a Lync client to ship.