Activesync 4.1 support code: 86000108

If "about three or four syncs after I got everything working, it happened
again", then this is not a solution.

Try simply unplugging your device, waiting 10 seconds, then plug it back in.
Worked for me and has never happened again.

"bsrbennett" wrote:

> For anyone who might stumble upon this thread while trying to solve this
> problem (like I did), the advice above is not useful. This error is not
> caused by a certificate problem.
>
> I tried two things that worked, although the second thing I tried should
> probably be your first.
>
> First -- if you're connecting your USB cable through a hub (and the USB
> ports on the front of your computer *may be* a hub), try connecting it to the
> back instead. This worked for me.
>
> The first thing I tried, however, also worked temporarily. First, uncheck
> all the things on your sync options. The device will still sync some sort of
> overhead stuff, but no application data. Then, add each application one by
> one (go to options, enable an application to sync, like "tasks", then OK; it
> will sync; then select another one, etc. etc.). While this worked for me
> after the first time I received the error, about three or four syncs after I
> got everything working, it happened again.

bsrbennett you are a legend! The second thing you mention below worked for
me, when my HTC TyTnII just decided to stop synching after 18 months of
working perfectly. My email and tasks wouldn't synch. After doing as you
suggested they now synch again.
Thanks!

"bsrbennett" wrote:

> For anyone who might stumble upon this thread while trying to solve this
> problem (like I did), the advice above is not useful. This error is not
> caused by a certificate problem.
>
> I tried two things that worked, although the second thing I tried should
> probably be your first.
>
> First -- if you're connecting your USB cable through a hub (and the USB
> ports on the front of your computer *may be* a hub), try connecting it to the
> back instead. This worked for me.
>
> The first thing I tried, however, also worked temporarily. First, uncheck
> all the things on your sync options. The device will still sync some sort of
> overhead stuff, but no application data. Then, add each application one by
> one (go to options, enable an application to sync, like "tasks", then OK; it
> will sync; then select another one, etc. etc.). While this worked for me
> after the first time I received the error, about three or four syncs after I
> got everything working, it happened again.

The second opion worked great for me, thank you so much!


"bsrbennett" wrote:

> For anyone who might stumble upon this thread while trying to solve this
> problem (like I did), the advice above is not useful. This error is not
> caused by a certificate problem.
>
> I tried two things that worked, although the second thing I tried should
> probably be your first.
>
> First -- if you're connecting your USB cable through a hub (and the USB
> ports on the front of your computer *may be* a hub), try connecting it to the
> back instead. This worked for me.
>
> The first thing I tried, however, also worked temporarily. First, uncheck
> all the things on your sync options. The device will still sync some sort of
> overhead stuff, but no application data. Then, add each application one by
> one (go to options, enable an application to sync, like "tasks", then OK; it
> will sync; then select another one, etc. etc.). While this worked for me
> after the first time I received the error, about three or four syncs after I
> got everything working, it happened again.

I tried deleting the partnerships on both my phone (MDA Vario III) and
computer (XP) but I don't think that helped.

I started off by only synching files, which works fine. I then added
calendar - also fine. I got the error when trying to sync contacts (I don't
do files & emails).

However, I managed to fix it by running Scanpst to fix my pst file. Someone
helpful from here had some advice:
http://help.wugnet.com/office/find-scanpst-exe-machine-ftopict1019050.html

"The Microsoft Inbox Repair Tool is a single-file executable program, file
named Scanpst.exe. By default, Microsoft Outlook will install the Scanpst.exe
file within your Program Files folder, in
'C:\Program Files\Common Files\System\MSMAPI\1033'.

I then went to this website to find out where my pst file was actually stored.
http://ask-leo.com/where_is_my_outlook_pst_file_located.html

Everything seems to be working fine now.