A new, browser-based mobile application from IBM gives Apple iPhone users access to Lotus Notes corporate e-mail, contacts and calendars. Apple iPhone owners with IBM Lotus Notes corporate e-mail accounts now have a new way to access their mail, calendars and contacts via iPhone thanks to a free application that’s now available in Apple’s App Store, called Lotus iNotes ultralite. Related Articles Apple iPhone 3G and the Enterprise: What CIOs Wanted vs. What They Got SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER From our editors straight to your inbox Get started by entering your email address below. Please enter a valid email address Subscribe RIM BlackBerry Bold: At About $400, Pricier than iPhone 3G–For Good Reason iPhone 3G: A Look at Its Challenges and Problems Apple iPhone 3G to Battle RIM BlackBerry at Best Buy The application employs the Safari Web browser to access Notes and doesn’t use any sort of exchange server, like IBM’s Lotus Domino, so it’s not exactly an ideal corporate mail delivery solution–Microsoft Outlook user can have mail “pushed” directly to their iPhones via Exchange thanks to features built into the iPhone 2.0 platform, which was first released along with the iPhone 3G in June. Security minded users and administrators also have the option of using IBM’s Lotus Mobile Connect virtual private network (VPN) software along with Lotus iNotes ultralite, IBM says. The application is available for free download to anyone with a Lotus Notes software license, though admins need to install IBM Lotus Domino Web Access 8.0.2 for the application to function correctly, according to CNET.com. Lotus iNotes ultralite on iPhone Though good news for Lotus Notes users with iPhones, the announcement is hindered by the fact that IBM was expected to release similar software to enable Notes on the iPhone way back in January at Lotusphere 2008. IBM and Apple are reportedly in talks to bring the Lotus Notes Traveler software, which can securely bring Notes mail to Windows Mobile devices via Domino, to the iPhone, though no official announcement has been made as of yet. Related content opinion The changing face of cybersecurity threats in 2023 Cybersecurity has always been a cat-and-mouse game, but the mice keep getting bigger and are becoming increasingly harder to hunt. By Dipti Parmar Sep 29, 2023 8 mins Cybercrime Security brandpost Should finance organizations bank on Generative AI? Finance and banking organizations are looking at generative AI to support employees and customers across a range of text and numerically-based use cases. By Jay Limbasiya, Global AI, Analytics, & Data Management Business Development, Unstructured Data Solutions, Dell Technologies Sep 29, 2023 5 mins Artificial Intelligence brandpost Embrace the Generative AI revolution: a guide to integrating Generative AI into your operations The CTO of SAP shares his experiences and learnings to provide actionable insights on navigating the GenAI revolution. By Juergen Mueller Sep 29, 2023 4 mins Artificial Intelligence feature 10 most in-demand generative AI skills Gen AI is booming, and companies are scrambling to fill skills gaps by hiring freelancers to make the most of the technology. These are the 10 most sought-after generative AI skills on the market right now. By Sarah K. White Sep 29, 2023 8 mins Hiring Generative AI IT Skills Podcasts Videos Resources Events SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER From our editors straight to your inbox Get started by entering your email address below. Please enter a valid email address Subscribe