Was this reply helpful? Yes No. Sorry this didn't help. Thanks for your feedback. Because of the billions of possibilities for creating Encryption and of course the correct cypher needed to Decrypt a key being unique to EACH implementation you may just have a useless encryption card. Best possible chance is to roll back your E71's firmware to the same one you had previously - again I'm unsure how to do this and given the unique nature of encryption it MAY or MAY NOT work - but I'm hoping it will since you saved the key - praying you wrote it down case sensitive.
I no longer have my E71 but is there a menu allowing you to decrypt the MicroSD card using the stored key?? Lastly you may try another E71 with the original firmware shipped hoping yours wasn't branded; if so you'll need the same branded firmware. Keep digging and trying you may find a solution, if not contact Nokia and pray that they can help you. The very nature of Encrypting a MicroSD is to secure the data on it - making it non-recognizable in a memory card reader formating may not be possible; maybe but I've tried it on corporate T61 laptop with a company that prides themeselves on data security and I couldn't format it with WinXP SP2.
I did a similar thing with my E71 the other day, however, I did not install new firmware and my phone had encrypted the card automatically. When I say automatically, it will encypt the card with a random password if you set the remote lock and you have not set a memory card password before.
If you have backed up the entire phone with the Nokia PC Suite Content Copier application then restoring the full backup may restore the encryption password, and then you may be able to access the card in the device only if you have access then you can copy the content to a PC then format the card in another Nokia Device, because another Nokia Device will ask you for the random password that you do not know.
By formatting it you will remove the password. From the sounds of it you had installed the application on the memory card itself.
I have done that as well and it would just 'disappear' whenever I removed the memory card. The answer to that is to just install programs on the phone memory itself and not the memory card. I also had some corruption on my lexar 4gb card. It worked out of the box so I never formatted it in the phone.
But then I noticed some corruption starting to happen. So I formatted the card in the phone itself and have not had any problems with the memory card since. If you have anything important on the memory card then you need to back it up first before you format the card in the phone!
Otherwise it will be lost. Thanks for that piece of advise. Wish u luck too. The solitaire keeps me busy when am bored, just lost it. Thank you. Where is a pop-up when you need one! Just restored the backup, still asks for password I hope I can re-format the damn thing in the phone or else it will be a very, very tiny 4GB doorstop Tries hard to remember what was on it, probably nothing I can't re-install.
If only this FW update lets me use the camera without needin to turn off the flash every time, I will find it's worth it ;. So far I have had a few instances where my memory card has become 'corrupted'. At least according to my E This happened several times after I've install the new What I think 'might' be happening is the phone setting a random password on it like has been mentioned earlier in this thread.
What I have done is turn on memory card encryption.. I know this sounds strange. But my phone and memory card worked fine like this for a couple weeks then just a few days ago my E71 said the memory card was corrupted AGAIN..
So I went into the encryption menu and it said the card was encrypted and asked for the pass key and phrase to decrypt the card. The phone has it all in terms of connectivity. From the seemingly outdated Infrared through Bluetooth v2.
A hot-swappable card slot is also on board, which can sometimes just be the quickest way of transferring data. The internet browser on Symbian devices is one of their best applications. Nokia E66 makes no exceptions with great page rendering and lots of customizable options. The adjustable font size, zoom level and text wrap are all there. The virtual mouse cursor takes browsing another level up. It is easy to control and works like a charm. A mini-map can be activated to help navigating large sites where lots of scrolling is required.
The web browser also offers landscape view and fullscreen is also available. The web browser is really good. Even though the web browser is one of the most RAM-hungry applications, with the E66 you are extremely unlikely to run out of RAM even if you load very heavy web pages and have a few applications running in the background. The ample 2. The final touches to the Nokia E66 browser are the built-in full Java and Flash support.
This means that there is virtually no online content that your E66 can't handle. Even flash videos on the desktop-targeted YouTube and the likes are no problem, without needing a separate client.
Time-management is one of the most important among them business phone virtues. That's why we wouldn't expect any less than the best from Nokia E66 and luckily that is exactly what we get. There are a lot of nice applications, all very user-friendly and functional. Much like the E71, E66 has a calendar slightly different from other Symbian devices.
The month view mode now allows the events for the selected day to also appear on the screen. The calendar has received a face-lift. The other three view modes are to-do, weekly and daily and there are four types of events available for setting up - Meeting, Memo, Anniversary and To-do. Each of them has its own unique fields and some allow an alarm to be activated at a preset time to act as a reminder.
Setting up an event. The Mobile office was the slight disappointment for us. It can still handle Word, Excel and and Powerpoint files but, unlike E71, editing isn't supported right out of the box. The extra dig aside, that's not something we would have expected in a business handset. The Quickoffice handles. Additionly, there is a number of other updates and upgrades for the Quickoffice that come for a price but none of those is really essential and most users can do just fine without them.
The Adobe Reader is also here to tackle. The other prebundled organizing and time-management applications are: a great unit converter, calculator and voice recorder, as well as the Notes application. We are not going to get into detail with them, as their functionality and performance are familiar enough.
The ActiveNotes application is also on board allowing multimedia content to be added to your notes. The unit converter, the calculator and the Active notes applications. The Nokia E66 alarm clock application is also very nice. It allows a practically unlimited number of alarms to be set, each with its own name, set-off time and trigger days.
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