Google sync is as robust as any enterprise solution, and I discovered one more feature that makes it even more impressive. Many of us have multiple family members that share Google calendars, but until now I didn't know how to sync those calendars to my iPhone and iPad. Now I do!!!
To select which calendars to sync to your Apple device, follow these steps:
To select which calendars to sync to your Apple device, follow these steps:
- Open the Safari browser on your device, it has to be your apple device, and go to http://m.google.com/sync
- Sign in with your account and select your device from the list of devices you’ve set up for Google Sync.
- Once you select your device you can choose from the calendars you have already set up in your Google calendar to sync.
- You’ll need to do this setup on each IOS devices that uses Google Sync, to show multiple calendars.
I also found this helpful link that list some of the known issues between Google sync and IOS devices. Click Here
For everyone who has worked on a Cisco ACE you have experienced the pains of troubleshooting, especially in a long complicated config. Often you are reverse engineering from the policy-map multi-match to the r servers and probes to find all the pieces that make up the service. We have asked people within Cisco is there a command that will show everything related to a policy-map multi-match class and the answer has always been no, until recently. A colleague of mine was working with a Cisco TAC engineer via a webex and came across a most useful undocumented command. Here is what the TAC engineer entered:
show run filter policy-map multi-match class name
ex. show run filter L4_SLB_CLASS
This returned most of the associated parts of the service i.e. class-map, load-balance, server-farm, real server etc. Sounds like a dream right? Here is the kicker, I am not sure what platforms are supported. I know it worked on a 4710 appliance running A3 code, but I have attempted it on an ACE 20 module running A2 code and it didn't work. So if anyone has any info about this command send me an email and if I find any more documentation I will link it to this post.
I have had the iPhone a week now and I am still amazed by the LTE speeds. When you have full signal, this phone is blazing fast. I am a network geek and I work with a bunch network guys and our jaws hit the floor when I ran my first speedtest.
To be far we did not test it against a Verizon LTE phone, but we did test them against AT&T 4G HSPA+ and it crushed their 2Mbps down and 800k up. So far this is the best iPhone I have owned.
Final note on battery life. I have had it a week and I have noticed that compared to my iPhone 4 the battery does not last quit as long. At least that's my perception. When the phone gets low 8 or 9 percent the iPhone 4 would live on for hours. The iPhone 5 doesn't quit have the same will for life and just keeps chugging away on that battery. To be far though I am running LTE, location, wifi, and I sill get a full day+ out of it. Really it barley noticeable to me but i did notice it.
To be far we did not test it against a Verizon LTE phone, but we did test them against AT&T 4G HSPA+ and it crushed their 2Mbps down and 800k up. So far this is the best iPhone I have owned.
Final note on battery life. I have had it a week and I have noticed that compared to my iPhone 4 the battery does not last quit as long. At least that's my perception. When the phone gets low 8 or 9 percent the iPhone 4 would live on for hours. The iPhone 5 doesn't quit have the same will for life and just keeps chugging away on that battery. To be far though I am running LTE, location, wifi, and I sill get a full day+ out of it. Really it barley noticeable to me but i did notice it.
Here is a link to Google's fiber page so you can read all about it for your self.