Visit the official Brother support page for driver downloads, ink recycling, product registration, service center locations, warranty information, and more. More details are available from Apple’s Mac trade‑in partner and Apple’s iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch trade‑in partner for trade-in and recycling of eligible devices. Restrictions and limitations may apply. Payments are based on the received device matching the description you provided when your estimate was made. Windows mobile device center free download - The Missing Sync for Windows Mobile, Macvide 3GP Converter, Zimbra Collaboration Suite, and many more programs.

How to restart AMDS

You might see the following error when connecting your device: 'This [device] cannot be used because the Apple Mobile Device Service is not started.'

Follow these steps to restart AMDS:

Close iTunes and disconnect any iPhone, iPad, or iPod that's currently connected.
Access the Run command by simultaneously pressing the Windows logo key and the R key on your computer's keyboard.
Type services.msc and click Ok. The services console should open.
Right-click on Apple Mobile Device Service and click Properties in the shortcut menu.
Set the Startup type pop-up menu to Automatic.
Click Stop the service.
After the service has stopped, click Start the service.
Click Ok.
Restart the computer.
Open iTunes and connect the device.

Learn more

If AMDS still will not start, or if it stops unexpectedly, this could be caused by third-party security software. Learn how to resolve issues between iTunes and third-party security software.

If AMDS isn't the issue, learn how to troubleshoot other causes for device recognition issues.

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Applies To: Windows Server 2012 R2, Windows Server 2012

You can download the Active Directory Rights Management Services (AD RMS) mobile device extension from the Microsoft Download Center and install this extension on top of an existing AD RMS deployment. This lets users who have mobile devices and Mac computers protect and consume sensitive data when their device supports the latest RMS client and uses RMS-enlightened apps. For example, users on these device can do the following:

Use the Azure Information Protection app or the RMS sharing app to consume protected text files in different formats (including .txt, .csv, and .xml).
Use the Azure Information Protection app or the RMS sharing app to consume protected image files (including .jpg, .gif, and .tif).
Use the RMS sharing app to open any file that has been generically protected (.pfile format).
Use the Azure Information Protection app or the RMS sharing app to open an Office file (Word, Excel, PowerPoint) that is a PDF copy (.ppdf format).
Use the Azure Information Protection app to open protected email messages (.rpmsg) and protected PDF files on SharePoint Online.
Use an RMS-enlightened PDF viewer for mobile devices to open PDF files that were protected with the RMS sharing application for Windows, or another RMS-enlightened application.
Use other apps from software vendors who provide RMS-enlightened apps that support file types that natively support RMS.
Use your internally developed RMS-enlightened apps that were written by using the RMS SDK.

Note

The RMS sharing app for iOS and Android is now replaced by the Azure Information Protection app.You can download the Azure Information Protection app for iOS and Android and download the RMS sharing app for Windows Phone and Mac computers from the Microsoft Rights Management page on the Microsoft website. For information about other apps that are supported with the mobile device extension, see the table in the Applications page from the Azure Rights Management documentation.For more information about the different file types that RMS supports, see the Supported file types and file name extensions section from the Rights Management sharing application administrator guide.

You don’t need the mobile device extension to consume or author protected email on devices if they use mail applications that support Exchange ActiveSync IRM. This native support for RMS and mobile devices was introduced with Exchange 2010 Service Pack 1.

For Mac computers and Office 2016 for Mac:

If you have already installed the mobile device extension, check that it supports this latest Office version. Look for Active Directory Rights Management Services Mobile Device Extension listed in Programs and Features and confirm that the version is at least 1.0.0112.0630. If it is not, follow the deploying instructions in this article to install the latest version from the Download Center. There's no need to manually uninstall the old version first; the Setup wizard can upgrade an existing version.

Use the following sections to deploy the Active Directory Rights Management Services (AD RMS) mobile device extension:

Important

Be sure to read and configure the prerequisites before you install the mobile device extension.

For additional information, download the “Leverage the Mobile Device Extension for AD RMS” white paper and accompanying scripts from the Microsoft Download Center.

Prerequisites for the AD RMS mobile device extension

Windows Mobile Device Center For Mac

Before you install the AD RMS mobile device extension, make sure that these dependencies are in place.

Requirement	More information
An existing AD RMS deployment on Windows Server 2016, Windows Server 2012 R2, or Windows Server 2012, that includes the following: - Your AD RMS cluster must be accessible from the Internet. - AD RMS must be using a full Microsoft SQL Server-based database on a separate server and not the Windows Internal Database that is often used for testing on the same server. - The account that you will use to install the mobile device extension must have sysadmin rights for the SQL Server instance that you’re using for AD RMS. - The AD RMS servers must be configured to use SSL/TLS with a valid x.509 certificate that is trusted by the mobile device clients. - If the AD RMS servers are behind a firewall or published by using a reverse proxy, in addition to publishing the /_wmcs folder to the Internet, you must also publish the /my folder (for example: https://RMSserver.contoso.com/my).	For documentation about AD RMS prerequisites and deployment information, see Active Directory Rights Management Services in the Windows Server library.
AD FS deployed on Windows Server 2012 R2: - Your AD FS server farm must be accessible from the Internet (you have deployed federation server proxies). - Forms-based authentication is not supported; you must use Windows Integrated Authentication Important: AD FS must be running a different computer from the computer running AD RMS and the mobile device extension.	For documentation about AD FS, see Windows Server 2012 R2 AD FS Deployment Guide in the Windows Server library. AD FS must be configured for the mobile device extension. For instructions, see the Configuring AD FS for the AD RMS mobile device extension section in this topic.
Mobile devices must trust the PKI certificates on the RMS server (or servers)	When you purchase your server certificates from a public CA, such as VeriSign or Comodo, it’s likely that mobile devices will already trust the root CA for these certificates, so that these devices will trust the server certificates without addition configuration. However, if you use your own internal CA to deploy the server certificates for RMS, you must take additional steps to install the root CA certificate on the mobile devices. If don’t do this, mobile devices will not be able to establish a successful connection with the RMS server.
SRV records in DNS	Create one or more SRV records in your company domain or domains: 1: Create a record for each email domain suffix that users will use 2: Create a record for every FQDN used by your RMS clusters to protect content, not including the cluster name These records must be resolvable from any network that the connecting mobile devices