Getting help

Online Help
The communicator has a help function, which you can access from any application or view. To view help, press the key on the communicator interface keyboard. You are shown a page of information relevant to the task you are doing. You can also search the help topics for specific subjects and keywords.
About the guides in the sales package
The Nokia communicator sales package contains the following guides either in print or as PDF files. To help you begin to use your communicator, turn to the Getting Started Guide supplied in your sales package. It explains the start-up procedure and gives basic information on how to use the various applications.
This users guide explains in more detail how the Nokia 9210i Communicator operates. General information identifies the various parts of the communicator and their functions, as well as the common features of the communicator. The rest of this users guide deals with the communicator applications and the phone. There is a short glossary of Internet and wireless terms and abbreviations at the back of the users guide. The PC Suite Guide explains the functionality of PC Suite for the Nokia 9210i Communicator. With PC Suite you can move, copy, synchronise, back up, and restore data between your communicator and a compatible PC. The Software on CD-ROM Guide explains in detail the functionality of the applications found on the CD-ROM that you can install on your communicator. The Add-on Applications Guide gives a brief introduction of other software available for the Nokia 9210i Communicator. This guide is only available in a printed version. The Settings Checklist helps you to connect your Nokia 9210i Communicator with different kinds of wireless services. The PC Suite Guide and the Software on CD-ROM Guide are both on the CD-ROM under the section Using the Nokia 9210i Communicator. In this users guide and the Getting Started Guide, the names of the commands on the display are in bold and the settings and options are in italics. Note: If you are switching from the Nokia 9000 Communicator, the Nokia 9000i Communicator, the Nokia 9110 Communicator, or the Nokia 9110i Communicator to the Nokia 9210i Communicator, see To transfer data from other devices on page 36 and in the PC Suite Guide on the CDROM.

Arrows key

The Arrows key can be used to move the cursor or selected frame. Tip: In the WWW browser application, use the Arrows key to move a pointer around the display. See page 146.

Character (Chr)

20 General information
When the cursor is shown, pressing Enter moves the cursor to the beginning of the next text line or adds a new line. Enter can also be used to open folders, applications, and documents. When a command is underlined, you can press Enter instead of the command button. When information notes are shown, press Enter instead of OK. In options and settings, when a value can be toggled, you may press Enter instead of Change.

Connectors

The Nokia 9210i Communicator can be connected to a variety of devices. See Figure 7.
Infrared connection Charger connection RS232 adapter cable DLR-2L or headset HDC-8L connection

Figure 7

21 General information
Use the infrared port for connecting to a compatible PC, printer, digital camera, or another communicator.

To charge the battery

Note: See important safety information on battery usage on page 22. 1 Connect the charger cable to the bottom of the communicator, as shown in Figure 8. Tip: To check the current battery level, see the battery indicator on the communicator or phone display.
Figure Connect the charger to the proper voltage AC wall outlet. While charging is in progress, the battery level indicator scrolls on the phone display. 3 When the battery is fully charged, the bars stop scrolling and four bars are displayed. You may now remove the charger plug from the communicator. Note: You can use all the features of the communicator during charging.

22 General information

When the battery level is low and only a few minutes of operation time remain, a warning tone will sound, and the message BATTERY IS LOW will be repeated at regular intervals on the phone display. When the charge level becomes too low for operation, the RECHARGE BATTERY message will be displayed, accompanied by a warning tone. If you do not connect the communicator to a charger, the communicator switches itself off. Note: When you connect a communicator with a fully discharged battery to a charger, it will take 30-60 seconds before the CHARGING message appears on the display and the battery indicator bar starts scrolling. After that, it may take 10-30 seconds before you can switch the phone on.

Battery information

Tip: Read this section for information on how to prolong the life of your battery. Use the battery only for its intended purpose. Never use any charger or battery which is damaged. Do not short-circuit the battery. Accidental short-circuiting can occur when a metallic object (coin, clip or pen) causes direct connection of the + and terminals of the battery (metal strips on bottom of the battery) for example when you carry a spare battery in your pocket or purse. Short- circuiting the terminals may damage the battery or the connecting object. Leaving the battery in hot or cold places, such as in a closed car in summer or winter conditions, will reduce the capacity and lifetime of the battery. Always try to keep the battery between 15C and 25C (59F and 77F). A communicator with a hot or cold battery may temporarily not work, even when the battery is fully charged. Batteries' performance is particularly limited in temperatures well below freezing.

In this menu you can view and modify the short messages you have sent.

Cell broadcast (1-5)

This network service allows you to receive SMS messages on topics that you have predefined on the communicator interface. See Cell broadcast on page 237. For available topics and relevant topic numbers, contact your service provider. On - Sets the information message reception on. Off - Turns the information message reception off.

52 Phone

Service command editor (1-6)
Tip: These requests are also known as USSD commands. In this submenu, you can send service requests, such as activation commands for network services, to your service provider. For more information, contact your service provider.

Voice messages (1-7)

Listen to voice messages (1-7-1)
Tip: To call your voice mailbox quickly, press and hold. When you enter this submenu, the phone automatically calls your voice mailbox at the phone number stored in menu 1-7-2. If required, key in the access code for your mailbox or answering machine when the connection has been made. If the voice mailbox number has not been saved before, the phone asks for you to save it first. Note that the voice mailbox is a network service and you may need to subscribe to it first.
Voice mailbox number (1-7-2)
In this submenu, you can store and edit your voice mailbox number. A voice mailbox can be a network service or your personal answering machine. For more information and for the voice mailbox number, contact your service provider.

53 Phone

Tip: Received calls and Missed calls functions are network services which work only in networks that allow you to view the callers phone number.

Call register (Menu 2)

Missed calls (2-1)
Lists calls that you have missed. Note: The communicator only registers missed calls when the phone is switched on and within network coverage.

Received calls (2-2)

Lists calls that you have received.

Dialled numbers (2-3)

Lists calls that you have dialled.
Clear recent call lists (2-4)

Call costs (2-6)

56 Phone
Call cost limit (2-6-3-3)
This function allows you to limit the total costs of outgoing calls to a specified number of charging units or units of currency that you have set in Menu 2-6-3-2. To turn the limit on, select On. Key in the cost limit in charging units or currency units. If you define the limit in currency units, you can press or to insert a decimal point. After the limit has been turned on, the number of remaining units is shown on the display when in stand-by mode. When all units have been used, no calls can be made. To turn the limit off, select Off. Note: When no more charging units or currency units are left, calls may only be possible to the emergency number programmed into your communicator (e.g. 112 or other official emergency number). Note: The actual time invoiced for calls and by your service provider may vary, depending upon network features, rounding-off for billing, and so forth.

Settings (Menu 3)

Call settings (3-1)

Anykey answer (3-1-1)

When selected, you can answer an incoming call by pressing any key on the keypad, except , , or Mute selection key.
When this function is selected and you call a number that is busy or does not answer, the phone will attempt to call the number until the call is connected. The maximum number of redials is 10. Press to end the call attempts.

Speed dialling (3-1-3)

When selected, you can dial phone numbers stored in the speed dial locations by simply pressing and holding the assigned speed dial key. See Speed dials on page 81 for more information.
Call waiting service (3-1-4)
Call waiting is a network service. Contact your operator for subscription. For more information see To answer a waiting call on page 76. Choose Activate to enable call waiting, Cancel to disable call waiting, or Check status to show whether call waiting is active and for which call types.
My number sending (3-1-5)
This network service allows you to set your phone number either to be displayed or to be hidden from the person you are calling. Set by network resets the phone to the default setting, On or Off, that you have agreed upon with your service provider.

Figure 22

General page
Name: Type the name of the profile. Some profiles cannot be renamed.
Ringing type: Choose the ringing type for the ringing tone. The options are Normal/ Ascending/Ring once. Ringing tone: Define the sound for the incoming call. Press Change to choose from sound files provided with the communicator or to browse for other sound files, if available. To record a tone, see page 231. Ringing tone, line 1: and Ringing tone, line 2: Define the sound for incoming calls on two alternate lines, if available. Press Change to choose from sound files that have been provided with the communicator or to browse for other sound files, if available. Personal tones: Define whether the personal ringing tone of callers are used. The options are On/Off. For information about attaching a ringing tone to a contact card, see To attach a ringing tone on page 99.

Alerts page

Clock alarm, Calendar alarm, Received SMS, and Received fax: Choose a specific sound for each of these situations to alert you. Highlight an option, then press Change to choose from sound files provided with the communicator or browse for other sound files. To adjust the volume of an alarm, press Volume.

Notifications page

Keyboard tone: Adjusts the keyboard sound. The options are Off/Quiet/Loud. Phone keypad tone: Adjusts the keypad sound. The options are Off/ Quiet/Loud. Notification tones: Switches the notification tones between On/Off. Notification tones are tones made by the communicator alerting you to an error (such as an incorrect key press) or to a situation (such as a low battery).
Play ringing tone for: Allows you to choose which incoming calls will make a ringing sound. The options are All calls/VIP group only/None. If you choose VIP group only, only the calls coming from someone defined as a VIP will ring; see page 109 in the Contacts chapter. All other calls alert on the display with a message, but will not ring.

Speed dials

Speed dialling is a quick way to call frequently used numbers. You can assign speed dials to eight phone numbers. An example is shown in Figure 23. 1 Press the Menu key and select Settings > Speed dials. 2 To assign a number to a speed dial location or to change an existing number, press either Add number or Change number. You see a list of contacts from the contacts database in your communicators internal memory. 3 Highlight a contact card and press Select. When a contact card without phone number is highlighted, the Select command is dimmed. Location number 1 is reserved for calling your default voice mailbox; see page 85 for more information. You cannot change its value. For more information on voice mailboxes, see page 72. Tip: See also To speed dial on page 44.

Visibility page

Show tasks: The views in which the tasks on the list will be shown. The options are All views/Task list view. Task position: The position of the tasks in an event list if the tasks are all shown in All views.

To edit a task list

1 Open the task list. 2 Press the Menu key and select View > Task list settings. A dialog with two pages, Details and Visibility, opens, as explained above.
1 Open the task list. 2 Press the Menu key and select File > Delete task list.
To search for Calendar entries
You can search through the entries for particular pieces of texts. 1 Press the Menu key and select Tools > Find entry. A search field opens. 2 Enter a key word for the entry you want to search for, or press Options to restrict the search by defining a set of qualifications. A dialog with two pages opens. Define the following: Details page Refine search: Defines the search. The options are No/Entries with an alarm/Entries with repetition/Crossed out entries. Time period: The time scope of the search. The options are Whole calendar/Until today/From today/User defined. From: The starting point of the search. Until: The ending point of the search. Entry types page Choose the type of entries you want to find. The options are: Appointments/ Events/Anniversaries/Tasks. 3 To start searching, press Find. A chronological list of the find results is shown. See Figure 50.
Tip: You can stop a search by pressing Stop.

To delete a task list

128 Calendar
Figure Select an entry and press: Edit to open the entry details dialog for editing, Go to to go to the date or view where the entry is located or, New find to start a new search. 5 Press Close to return to the currently active view.

General settings

1 Press the Menu key and select Tools > General settings. A dialog opens. 2 Define the following: Default view: The default view when opening either another or a new calendar file. Display untimed entries: The location of untimed appointment, event, and anniversary entries in the entry list of all the timed views. 3 Press Done to return to the currently active view.

To write and send new mail
Tip: If you cannot send mail from your communicator, check first that your mail address is correct in Mail settings. See page 173. 1 Press Write mail in the main view of Messaging. The mail editor opens, see figure 73.
Figure 73 Tip: To see how to select recipients, see page 165. 2 Write the mail message.
3 Press Recipient to select the recipient or recipients of the message, or type in the name or mail address into the To:, Cc: and Bcc: fields. You can move from one insertion field to another by pressing the Tab key. 4 If you wish to adjust the sending options of the mail message, press Sending options. A dialog with two pages opens, see page 178. 5 Press Send. Note: You cannot enter accented characters, such as or , into mail addresses.

Recipients

There are three hierarchy levels of recipients in a mail message: To: - Message is sent directly to the recipient. Cc: - A copy of the message is sent to the recipient, and the recipients name is visible to other recipients of the message. Bcc: - A copy of the message is sent to the recipient, but the recipients name is not visible to other recipients of the message. Note: The addresses you have entered are checked against your contacts database once you press Send. Names which do not match with the contacts database, or addresses which do not have @, should be removed from the address fields. If a name you have entered in one of the address fields matches a group name, the name is replaced with the mail addresses of the group members.
Tip: You can zoom in the mail editor.
Tip: To hide or show Cc: and Bcc: fields in the mail editor, press the Menu key and select View > Show Cc field or Show Bcc field.

Style of sent mail

You can format only HTML messages. Press the Menu key and select Format > Formatting. This opens the following options for formatting: Bold, Italic, Underline and Bullets.

178 Messaging

Tip: To format the font for a selected text area, press the Menu key and select Format > Font. To set a preferred font for plain text and HTML mail, press the Menu key and select Tools > Preferences. To align a mail message, press the Menu key and select Format > Alignment. This opens the following options: Left, Centre and Right.

217 Extras

Note: For more detailed information about Clock, see the Nokia 9210i Communicator help.

Calculator

There are two modes in Calculator: desk calculator for simple arithmetic operations and scientific calculator for more complicated mathematical calculations. There are two ways to perform calculations, either by typing the characters in the input field or selecting symbols from the function map. A calculation is executed by pressing Enter or =. The calculation and its result can be seen on the output sheet on the left. You cannot write in the output sheet, but selection is possible.
Figure 90 To move between the input field, output sheet, and function map, press the Tab key. The input field is never empty in the desktop calculator: it contains either the result of the previous calculation or a zero (0) if you have pressed backspace.

218 Extras

Note: For more detailed information about Calculator, see the Nokia 9210i Communicator help.

Control panel

In the Control panel you can view or modify the following: Security, Data call barring, Data call barring, Profiles, Data call barring, Certificate manager, Date and time, Install/Remove software, Internet access, Backup/Restore, About product, Memory, Regional settings, and Default folder Modifying these features affects the operation of your communicator across all the applications.
Figure 91 To open a program for editing, select it with the Arrows key and press Select.

Security

Here you can define the phone security level of your communicator.
IMPORTANT: The default lock code is 12345. For security reasons, it is imperative that you change the lock code. Keep the code secret and in a safe place, separate from the communicator. Note that no passcode system can guarantee absolute prevention of unauthorised access. The codes are shown as asterisks. If you are changing a code, you will be prompted for the current code and then the new code twice. PIN code request: If you set the PIN code request On, the communicator requests that you enter the code every time you turn on the phone. If you enter the PIN code incorrectly three times in succession, you will need a PUK code to unblock the SIM card. When the SIM card is blocked, you cannot send or receive any documents or calls except calls to preprogrammed emergency numbers. Otherwise, the communicator can be used normally. You need the PIN code to change this setting. Note: This setting cannot be changed, if the phone is switched off or if there is no valid SIM card inserted. Note: Some SIM cards do not allow you to turn the PIN code request off. Autolock period: Determines the security time-out period, after which the communicator will lock. The options are None/2 minutes/5 minutes/10 minutes. The last option allows you to define the number of minutes yourself. When the communicator is locked, you can make emergency calls to predefined numbers using the cover phone. You can also answer incoming calls and make emergency calls using the Telephone application. All other actions are blocked. The timer is reset by any input, data transfer, printing, and so on. You need the lock code to change this setting.

Colour page

Colour palette: The display colour scheme. The options are Blue/Red/Green/Grey. Background pattern: The background image of the command button area. The options are Plain/Wheels/Sand/Water/Leaves.

224 Extras

Certificate manager
With Certificate manager you can manage digital certificates which you use when connecting to WWW sites, WAP services, mail servers, and when installing software. You need these certificates when you: want to connect to an online bank or some other site or remote server for actions that involve transferring confidential information, want to minimise the risk of viruses or other malicous software and be sure of the authenticity of software when downloading and installing it. Note however, that even if the use of certificates makes the risks involved in remote connections and software installation considerably smaller, they must be used correctly in order to benefit from increased security. The existence of a certificate does not offer any protection by itself; Certificate manager must contain correct, authentic, and trusted certificates for increased security to be available. To open the main view of Certificate manager, press the Extras application button, select Control panel, and select Certificate manager. The main view lists the currently available certificates and their validity information. Note: Certificates have a restricted lifetime. If a certificate is marked Expired even if it should be Valid, check that the date and time in your communicator are correct.
To define the usage of the certificate
1 Select the certificate and press View details. A dialog with certificate details opens.
2 Press Trust settings. A dialog opens. 3 If you want this certificate to be able to certify WWW sites and mail servers, select Web browser and Mail, press Change, and select Yes 4 If you want this certificate to be able to certify the origin of a new software, select Software installation, press Change, and select Yes. Note: Before changing these settings, you must make sure that you really trust the owner of the certificate and that the certificate really belongs to the listed owner.
To check that a certificate is authentic
Certificates are used to verify the origin of WWW pages and installed software. However, they can only be trusted if the origin of the certificate is known to be authentic. If you are adding a new certificate, or want to check the authenticity of an existing certificate, proceed as follows: 1 Select the certificate and press View details. A view of certificate details opens. 2 The Subject: field identifies the owner of this certificate. Make sure that this is the name of the party to whom you think that this certificate belongs. 3 Scroll the dialog until you see the Fingerprint: field. 4 The Fingerprint: field uniquely identifies the certificate. Contact the help desk or customer service of the owner of the certificate (see step 2 above) and ask for the MD5 fingerprint of the certificate. Compare the fingerprint with the one shown in the dialog. If they match, the certificate is authentic. Note: Use this authentication procedure each time you add a new certificate.

To add or delete certificates
To add a new certificate, press Add. A dialog opens in which you can search and select the new certificate.

226 Extras

To delete a certificate, select it and press Delete.

Date and time

Here you define the current time and date for your communicator. Time: The current time. Date: The current date. Daylight-saving: Determines how the time of your communicator is affected by changes in daylight saving time. The options are On/Off/Define summer. If Define summer is selected, you have to enter the dates Summer starts and Summer ends.

Install/Remove

With Install/Remove you can install new software or remove installed applications from your communicator. When you open the Install/Remove application, the Installed software page lists all of the software packages that have been installed, with their name, version number, type, and size. Press Certificate Info to display the certificate details of an installed software package that has a digital signature and a certificate.

To install software

The types of applications which you can install are those that are specifically intended for the Nokia 9210/9210i Communicator or suitable for the Symbian operating system on Crystal style devices, and Java applications.
Note: If you install software that is not intended specifically for the Nokia 9210/9210i Communicator, its usage can differ significantly from the usual Nokia 9210/9210i Communicator applications. You can download or transfer a software package containing the files of the application into the communicator. Then you can install the application. Software can also be installed from a memory card. A software package is usually one large compressed file containing many component files. IMPORTANT: When downloading or transferring software packages into the communicator, use only packages whose file names end.sis. An example of a suitable file name is MediaPlayer.sis. To start the installation, press Install new on the Installed software page. Browse for the software package you want to install, and press OK. The installation process begins. Note: Only install software from sources that offer adequate protection against viruses and other harmful software. To help you, the software installation system on the Nokia 9210i Communicator uses digital signatures and certificates on software packages. See page 224. If you are installing software without a digital signature or a certificate, the communicator warns you of the risks of installing software, as shown in figure 93. Tip: You can also start the installation by browsing for the installation package in communicator memory or memory card with File manager, selecting it, and pressing the Enter key.

249 Troubleshooting

Fax diverts and barrings are defined in Tools > Account settings in the Messaging application. Data barring is set in the Data call barring in Control panel. Data calls cannot be diverted. 8. Cannot select a contact If you cannot select a contact in the Telephone, Fax, SMS or Mail directory, the contact card does not have a telephone number, fax number, wireless phone number or an e-mail address. Add the missing information to the contact card in the Contacts application. 9. Cannot send or receive faxes, short messages or mail Make sure that you have subscribed to these network services. The phone may be off, or the communicator is low on memory. The number format you use may be invalid, or the called number has not answered within 10 tries, or you are calling to a wrong phone number. The phone may be busy: data or fax is being sent or received, the communicator is being used as a fax modem. Wait for the data/fax transmission to end, or drop the call by pressing the key on the phone keypad. Fax/data barrings or fax diverts may be active. You can define the Fax barrings/ diverts in Tools > Account settings in Messaging. Fax reception: Your SIM card may not have a fax number. Mail reception: You have not subscribed to a remote mailbox service, or the mail service you are using uses another mail protocol than what you have selected. (Check with your Internet Service Provider whether you should be using POP3 or IMAP4.) If you are using secure connections, your remote mailbox service also has to support secure connections. There may also be a transient problem with the

250 Troubleshooting

remote mailbox service, or the Internet servers between the communicator and the remote mailbox. Try again after a couple of minutes, and then contact your Internet Service Provider. Mail sending: You have not subscribed to a remote mailbox service, or the mail server delivering your mail does not comply with the SMTP protocol. If you are using secure connections, your remote mailbox service also has to support secure connections. There may also be a transient problem with the remote mailbox service, or the Internet servers between the communicator and the remote mailbox. Try again after a couple of minutes, and then contact your Internet Service Provider. If you are using the Upon request sending option, mail must be sent in the Document outbox, see Outbox on page 163. If you receive service provider error messages when connecting to your remote mailbox, contact your remote mailbox service provider. Your remote mailbox may contain corrupted mail messages or the mail server settings may be incorrect. If you have problems sending mail with attachments, select Cancel sending and try again. If this does not help, try the key combination Shift-Tab-right arrow. Some mail attachments can take up a significant amount of memory and therefore freeing some memory by deleting something from your communicator memory might also help. Short message sending: You have not subscribed to the Short Message Service or the message centre number is missing or incorrect. Contact your service provider. The reason for failure may also depend on the network: the network does not support SMS, fax, or data/mail; the network is out of order or busy; the signal strength is not adequate for sending.

265 IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION
FCC regulations prohibit using your phone while in the air. Switch off your phone before boarding an aircraft. The use of wireless telephones in an aircraft may be dangerous to the operation of the aircraft, disrupt the wireless telephone network and may be illegal. Failure to observe these instructions may lead to suspension or denial of telephone services to the offender, or legal action or both.

Emergency calls

Emergency calls may not be possible on all wireless phone networks or when certain network services and/or phone features are in use. Check with local service providers. Important: The Nokia 9210i Communicator, like any wireless phone, operates using radio signals, wireless and landline networks as well as user-programmed functions. Because of this, connections in all conditions can not be guaranteed. Therefore you should never rely solely upon any wireless phone for essential communications (e.g. medical emergencies).
To make an emergency call:
1 If the device cover is open, close it. 2 If the phone is not on, switch it on. Check for adequate signal strength. Some networks may require that a valid SIM card is properly inserted in the communicator. 3 Press as many times as needed (e.g. to exit a call, to exit a menu, etc.) to clear the display and ready the phone for calls. 4 Key in the emergency number for your present location (e.g. 911, 112 or other official emergency number). Emergency numbers vary by location. 5 Press the key. If certain features are in use, you may first need to turn those features off before you can make an emergency call. Consult this guide and your local cellular service provider.
266 IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION
When making an emergency call, remember to give all the necessary information as accurately as possible. Remember that your communicator may be the only means of communication at the scene of an accident - do not cut off the call until given permission to do so.
Important power supply information
WARNING: This apparatus is intended for use when supplied with power from a Lithium-ion battery and chargers ACP-12, ACP-9E, ACP-9X and ACP-9A. Other usage will invalidate any approval given to this apparatus and may be dangerous. Use only batteries, chargers and accessories approved by the communicator manufacturer for use with this particular communicator model. The use of any other types will invalidate any approval or warranty applying to the communicator, and may be dangerous. For availability of approved accessories, please check with your dealer.When you disconnect the power cord of any accessory, grasp and pull the plug, not the cord.

How to create Internet Access Configuration messages for the Nokia 9210 Communicator

Table of contents

1. 2. 3. INTRODUCTION...... 4 FURTHER INFORMATION AND SUPPORT.... 4 CREATING INTERNET ACCESS CONFIGURATION MESSAGES... 4 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 4. 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 4.6 5. BACKGROUND...... 4 PARAMETERS OF THE INTERNET ACCESS POINT (IAP) MESSAGE.... 5 PARAMETERS OF THE MAIL SETTINGS MESSAGE..... 6 PARAMETERS OF GSM SHORT MESSAGE SERVICE CENTER NUMBER SETTING MESSAGE... 7 PLEASE NOTE...... 7 ABOUT THE EXAMPLES...... 8 AN EXAMPLE WITH MINIMUM INFORMATION TO SETUP AN INTERNET ACCESS POINT (IAP).... 8 TYPICAL SITUATION FOR AN INTERNET ACCESS POINT (IAP).... 8 TYPICAL MAIL SERVICE INFORMATION..... 9 GSM SHORT MESSAGE SERVICE CENTER (SMSC) NUMBER SETTING.... 9 HEX CODED INTERNET ACCESS POINT MESSAGE.... 9

EXAMPLES...... 8

SENDING INTERNET ACCESS CONFIGURATION MESSAGES... 10
Copyright 2001. Nokia Mobile phones. All rights reserved. 2
Disclaimer: Nokia Corporation disclaims all liability, including liability for infringement of any proprietary rights, relating to the implementation of information presented in this document. Nokia Corporation does not warrant or represent that such use will not infringe such rights. Nokia Corporation retains the right to make changes to this specification at any time without notice. License: A license is hereby granted to download and print a copy of this specification for personal use only. No other license to any other intellectual property rights is granted herein.
Copyright 2001. Nokia Mobile phones. All rights reserved. 3
1. INTRODUCTION Internet Access Configuration messages help the end user to get the most of the device as quickly as possible. The purpose of this document is to describe how to create Internet Access Configuration (IAC) messages and how to send them.
2. FURTHER INFORMATION AND SUPPORT Internet Access Configuration message syntax is based on the Smart Messaging Specification 3.0.0, Nokia Mobile Phones, 2000. The document is available from the Forum Nokia Web site at http://www.forum.nokia.com/, Messaging section. The syntax for Wap settings is based on the WAP Over-the-air settings specification, available from the Forum Nokia web site at http://www.forum.nokia.com/, Messaging and WAP sections. The Nokia 9210 Communicator Remote Configuration Guide document describes remote configuration of the Nokia 9210 Communicator in general. The document is available from the Forum Nokia Web site at http://www.forum.nokia.com/, Product Support section. For details on what Internet settings mean, please refer to the Setting Up Dial-In Service document, available from the Forum Nokia web site at http://www.forum.nokia.com/, Product Support section.
3. CREATING INTERNET ACCESS CONFIGURATION MESSAGES 3.1 Background The syntax for configuration messages is based on the Smart Messaging specification 3.0.0. The Smart Messaging Specification 3.0.0 presents the whole set of configuration messages but the Nokia 9210 Communicator does not support all of them. At the moment configuration messages can be used to configure 3 settings on the Nokia 9210 Communicator: Internet Access Point, Mail settings and Short Message Center number setting. A single configuration message may configure only one of these. Short Message Center number setting does not exactly belong to Internet access configuration, but it is a part of the Smart Messaging specification's Internet Access Configuration syntax and that is why the Short Message Center number setting is described in this document. At the moment, the only way to transfer a configuration message to the Nokia 9210 Communicator is over the GSM Short Message Service. Transferring the configuration messages over HTTP (on the Web) or as e-mail attachments is not supported yet. The Nokia 9210 Communicator is a WAP device and as such all smart messages should be sent to WDP ports, as specified in the Smart Messaging specification. If this is not possible, keyword headers (also known as compatibility headers) can also be used. NBS port numbers, on the other hand, should not be used.

Copyright 2001. Nokia Mobile phones. All rights reserved. 4
The IAC message syntax is from Smart Messaging Specification 3.0.0 with the following deviation. The Notify text field in the basic Internet configuration message is now optional, not mandatory. Hence, the first line of the definition now reads: <iap-message> ::= [<iap-compatibility-header>][<notify-text>] <info-body>
IMPORTANT! The configuration message format should be followed precisely. Even minor deviations, such as an extra carriage return, can cause problems.
3.2 Parameters of the Internet Access Point (IAP) message Internet Access Point message can be constructed by a set of parameters. Here is a list of those parameters and explanation what are or what could be the values of them. The parameters can be in any order and none of the parameters is mandatory except the name of the access point. Please note terminal or access point may set some restrictions to some parameters. See also informative examples in Examples section. Iname: Itel: The name of the access point settings. The maximum length is 50 characters. (Mandatory) Defines the IAP phone number which consists of common telephone numbers and characters: "1", "2", "3", "4", "5", "6", "7", "8", "9", "0", "+", "-", "#", "*", "W", "w", "P", "p" Username of the user. The username consists of any character in currently used character set except linefeed. The maximum length is 50 characters. The access point side may set some restrictions for username. Information whether to ask for a password. The value must be "Y" or "N". The password of the username. The password consists of any character in currently used character set except linefeed. The maximum length is 20 characters. The access point side or terminal side may set some restrictions for password. Modem initialization string required for the access point. The maximum length is 50 characters. The predefined TCP/IP address. The parameter defines static IP address if it exists. The IP address consists of four decimal number values in range [0255], separated by ".", for example: "123.123.123.123". The TCP/IP definition for primary name server IP address. The IP address consists of four decimal number values in range [0255], separated by ".", for example: "123.123.123.123".

Ipwp: Ipwd:

Iini: Iip:

Idns1:

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Idns2:

The TCP/IP definition for secondary name server IP address. The IP address consists of four decimal number values in range [0255], separated by ".", for example: "123.123.123.123". The TCP/IP definition for network mask IP address. The IP address consists of four decimal number values in range [0255], separated by ".", for example: "123.123.123.123". The TCP/IP definition for default gateway IP address. The IP address consists of four decimal number values in range [0255], separated by ".", for example: "123.123.123.123".
3.3 Parameters of the Mail settings message Mail settings message can be constructed by a set of parameters. Here is a list of those parameters and explanation what are or what could be the values of them. The parameters can be in any order and none of the parameters is mandatory. Please note terminal or access point may set some restrictions to some parameters. See also an informative example in Examples section. Mname: The name of the internet access point to be used. If this is not defined, the default access point will be used. NOTE! The some internet access point must be created with an IAP configuration message prior to setting Mail settings. The maximum length is 25 characters. The access point side or terminal side may set some restrictions for IAP name. The remote mailbox username. The username consists of any character in currently used character set except linefeed. The maximum length is 100 characters. The server side or terminal side may set some restrictions for username. The remote mailbox password. The password consists of any character in currently used character set except linefeed. The maximum length is 25 characters. The server side may set some restrictions for password. The user's email address where the mail has been sent (what does this mean needs to be reworded?), also shown as a reply path. The email address is RFC 822 based, for example: "name@host.domain. The email address consists of any character in currently used character set except linefeed. The maximum length is 100 characters. The server side or terminal side may set some restrictions for email address. Remote mailbox host address either an IP address or a host name (of a computer with POP3 or IMAP4 support to mailboxes). In case of IP address the IP address consists of four decimal number values in range [0255], separated by ".", for example: "123.123.123.123". In case of hostname a host name consists of any character in currently used character set except linefeed. The maximum length of a hostname is 100 characters. The server side may set some restrictions for hostname.

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IP address or host name of the computer being used to send e-mail (a computer with SMTP support). In case of IP address the IP address consists of four decimal number values in range [0255], separated by ".", for example: "123.123.123.123". In case of hostname a host name consists of any character in currently used character set except linefeed. The maximum length of a hostname is 100 characters. The server side may set some restrictions for hostname. Defines the protocol being used to fetch the mail. The value must be "IM" or "im" for IMAP4 and "PO" or "po" for POP3.
3.4 Parameters of GSM Short Message Service Center number setting message GSM Short Message Service Center number setting message is constructed by two parameters. The parameters are listed below with an explanation of their values. The parameters can be in any order. See also an informative example in Examples section. Sname: Stel: The name of Short Message Service Center. The name consists of any character in currently used character set except linefeed The maximum length is 25 characters. Defines the GSM Short Message Service Center phone number which consists of common telephone numbers and characters: "1", "2", "3", "4", "5", "6", "7", "8", "9", "0", "+", "-", "#", "*", "W", "w", "P", "p"
3.5 Please note When configuring Internet access, the configuration messages should only configure the set of parameters that are crucial for the correct operation of the Internet access point. Some configurable features are user settings by nature and do not affect the operation of the Internet access point. Such settings should generally not be configured remotely. Only use the smallest number of settings that you can. If a setting is not required, leave it out for maximum compatibility between different implementations, unless the product-specific documentation mandates its use. Service providers are recommended to take field length limits into consideration when designing the configuration and setup of their devices. If a field identifier is present, but the value of that field is left empty, then the empty value will be updated in the device; check for empty field values. For security reasons, passwords should not be sent in the configuration messages.

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4. EXAMPLES 4.1 About the examples The first three of these examples are from the Smart Messaging specification 3.0.0 Appendix A. Some of the examples have been edited a little. For more information, please refer to Smart Messaging Specification 3.0.0. The first four message examples are typed in regular text and use keyword headers (compatibility headers) instead of WDP headers. These messages can be sent like normal SMS messages from the Nokia 9210 Communicator or other similar device. It is also possible to send the messages using WDP headers and hex coded data. This means that all characters must be encoded to hex values and the header data is different and longer. It is not possible to send this kind of message from the Nokia 9210 Communicator. The last example shows how to encode the hex coded Internet Access Point message.
4.2 An example with minimum information to setup an Internet Access Point (IAP)
//SIAP11 Iname:Company_access Iuid:Username Ipwd:secretpwd Itel:+123456789012345
This message defines an Internet access point named Company_access and adds it to the Internet access point list. The username for this new access point is "Username, the password is "secretpwd and the phone number to call is "+123456789012345".
4.3 Typical situation for an Internet Access Point (IAP)
//SIAP11 Iname:Company Iuid:User Ipwd:secret Itel:+123456789012345 Iip:123.123.123.123 Idns1:123.123.123.123 Idns2:123.123.123.124
This message defines an Internet access point named Company and adds it to the Internet access point list. The username for this new access point is "User, the password is "secret and the phone number to call is "+123456789012345". The IP address will be set as: 123.123.123.123, the Primary Nameserver as the same and the Secondary Nameserver as: 123.123.123.124.
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4.4 Typical mail service information
//SIAP11 Mname:Company_access Muid:Username Mpwd:secretpw Madr:Username@serv.provid.net Mrcv:imapserver.provid.net Msnd:smtpserver.provid.net Mpro:IM
The message requires that the Internet access point Company_access exists. The username is "Username" and the password is "secretpw". The defined settings are e-mail address (Madr), receiving host (Mrcv) and sending host (Msnd). Also the mailbox protocol is defined to be IMAP4 (Mpro set to IM).

4.5 GSM Short Message Service Center (SMSC) number setting
//SIAP11 Sname:Operator Stel:+1234567890
This message will configure the SMSC number to be +1234567890. The name of this SMSC setting is Operator.
4.6 Hex coded Internet Access Point message The message content is:
Iname:TestAccess Itel:+12345 Iuid:userID Ipwd:password
The following is a hex dump of the message.
75 3A 6E 61 6D 73 3A 73 3A 6C 54 3A 65 6F 65 2B 44 0D 41 0D 0A 0D 0A 49 0D 0A 0A
In the example there is no mandatory header information in the beginning of the message. The header includes a lot of mandatory information for example the receiver's phone number, receiver's and sender's WDP port number, concatenation information (in the case of concatenated SMS). A possible header for the example could be:
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0C F5 A7F 00 00

More information about hex coded messages can be found in the FAQ of the Messaging section of the Forum Nokia web page (http://www.forum.nokia.com/).
5. SENDING INTERNET ACCESS CONFIGURATION MESSAGES Internet Access Configuration messages can be sent like normal SMSs. The message must be typed as explained in the previous section. The linefeeds and are very important (see figure 1). After the message has been typed it can be sent to the receiver. If everything goes correctly the receiver's phone gets the message and displays a message like "Configuration message received". After that the receiver can accept the settings and save them to the phone's memory.
Figure 1. Sending an Internet Access Point message (see the example 4.3 Typical situation for an Internet Access Point (IAP))
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