Google Calendar Access

Follow the steps carefully

First, lets make sure your Calendar is properly synced. The process is the same on both devices.

Go to Settings, then open Mail/Contacts/Calendars.

Next, select Add Account and Gmail. However, if you have already added your Gmail account, then instead of Add Account, choose Gmail from the account list.

Toggle the Calendar switch to On.

Otherwise, add your Google account information and a description of the calendar, and ensure that the Calendar option is switched on. Syncing will begin when you next open the Calendar app on your iPhone or iPad.

Read more: http://www.digitaltrends.com/mobile/sync-multiple-google-calendars-on-iphone-or-ipad/#ixzz4IDyLCSHv
or
Visit here:-http://www.iteraa.com/gmail-customer-service Gmail Customer Service

Solution: Make sure that your computer is connected to the Internet or your network. Use a Web browser to see whether you can access Internet sites. If you are on a local network, see whether you can access intranet sites. For information about checking the status of your network connections, see Mac OS Help. Solution: Verify that Outlook is online. On the Outlook menu, make sure that Work Offline is not checked. Cause: Some POP and IMAP e-mail accounts use an outgoing mail (SMTP) server that requires authentication. Solution: Turn on SMTP authentication for the POP or IMAP account. Some e-mail services, including MobileMe mail accounts, require authentication for their SMTP server. If you verify that all your account settings are correct, but you still can't send messages, try turning on SMTP authentication. On the Tools menu, click Accounts. In the left pane of the Accounts dialog box, select the account. Under Outgoing server, click More Options. On the Authentication pop-up menu, select the authentication type, and then enter your credentials as necessary. Cause: Your ISP or network has a firewall that blocks connections to your e-mail service's outgoing mail (SMTP) server. Solution: See if your ISP or network administrator can provide an alternative SMTP server to use for your POP or IMAP account. If you have the address of an alternative SMTP server, enter it in your account settings. On the Tools menu, click Accounts. In the left pane of the Accounts dialog box, select the account. In the Outgoing server box, type the server name or address. NOTE: If you use a laptop computer in multiple locations, such as at home and at work, the SMTP server that you use in one location may not work in other locations. Each Internet connection that you use may have a firewall with its own restrictions. Cause: Your credentials or account settings are incorrect. Solution: Verify that your account user name, password, and other settings are correct in Account preferences. On the Tools menu, click Accounts. In the left pane of the Accounts dialog box, select the account. Make sure that you have entered the correct e-mail address, user name, and password. If your account still does not work properly, check with your e-mail service provider for details about how to configure your account in a mail application. Your account may require that you use special settings such as Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) to connect, or that you override the default port. Cause: Your network requires a proxy server to connect with the mail server. Solution: Specify a mail proxy server in your computer's System Preferences. If you use a network to connect to the Internet, you might have to specify a mail proxy server. Ask your network administrator for the correct settings for your mail proxy server. For instructions about how to enter these settings, see Mac OS Help. Cause: Your e-mail server is unavailable. Solution: Make sure that the mail server is online. If you successfully connected to the account before, the mail server might be offline. Contact your e-mail provider or network administrator to see whether the mail server is available.

not sure about the gmail desktop, but on the website, at the top right of your screen, there's an icon that looks like 9 little gray boxes. if you click on that, you can go to your calendar. another thing to try is to go to settings (the sprocket/gear-looking thing), click on Labs, and then enable the google calendar gadget. this will give you a mini calendar that shows a few upcoming events and has an "add" link to ... umm ... add events...

If you recently changed your password on your desktop Gmail, then you'll need to change your account password on your mobile device or email client (e.g. Thunderbird, Outlook) as well. For example, if you're using the Mail app on an iPhone, you'll need to go to the Settings app on your iPhone and update your username and password there under "Mail, Calendar, Contacts". Please visit the help resources for the device or client you're using for specific instructions on how to update this information.

I have Outlook 2010 client on my PC. My ISP mail account is forwarded to Outlook via POP3 mail account. I also have a gmail account to which I forward all mail to from my ISP mail address. My gmail calendar is bi-directionally synchronised to my Outlook calendar using 'Google Calendar Sync' and likewise my gmail contacts are bi-directionally synchronised to my Outlook contacts using 'Go Contact Sync'. then it was a simple matter on my Windows Phone 7 to create a Google mail account to my gmail account. I can create contacts, calendar entries in either Outlook, Gmail or my phone and they are all sync'd with each other. 'Google Calendar Sync' and 'Go Contact Sync'' are free downloads.

Are you using Internet access supplied by your employer, or by your school?

If so, then contact the Network System Administrator at your work/school, and ask them to verify that they have chosen to block access for all their employees/staff/students. It is "their" network; so, they can block whatever they want to block, because you clicked "I Agree" to their Appropriate Usage Policy, in order to access their network.

This may be due to the means of authentication being used -- by the STMP server you are sending to and/or the authentication options selected in your Entourage setup. Mail servers commonly establish restrictions based on authentication to restrict who can send mail through them as a means of preventing spam.

Cable companies for example, and possibly your campus network, often restrict the sending of Mail to those computers that have a local connection to their network based on the IP address they are using -- i.e. where you plugged in or which wireless adapter you are connected to. Alternatively, many others require your mail client to present your user name and password to authenticate... or possibly to authenticate only in those cases when you are not connected locally.

So... to get an iron clad answer, you need to find out from the Mail server administrators what type of authentication is required. This information is often listed on "help" web pages describing how to set up your mail client... or call them if you can. Alternatively, check your Entourage setup to see how it is contacting the server for outgoing mail. Try changing the authentication method to use Password authentication if it is not already. Ultimately, the mail administrator for your Mail server is likely your best help resource.

Hope this helps.

It CANbe setup to send and recieve emails from email services using the POP3 or IMAP protocols. Too quote:

VersaMail's easy account setup wizard will get your mail accounts configured in a flash. The intuitive design will make you a power user in no time. 

Get your email on your schedule. 
Stay on top of your life with Auto Sync: get business and personal email automatically downloaded to your phone based on a schedule you specify, and new mail alerts based on your preferences. The VersaMail® email client supports up to 8 email accounts, including Yahoo!, AOL, and Gmail. 

Access corporate email. 
Using built-in Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync, wirelessly sync Calendar, Contacts, and email with your company's Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 (access enabled by your IT administrator). Or, access business email using POP or IMAP and a compatible Virtual Private Network (VPN) client (sold separately).

Ok Here's what I did to resolve the problem...

This from network solutions plus the steps that i followed. The phone auto detected the ports settings. It automatically will atempt authenticate using ssl. once it failed it asked would i like to try not using ssl i selected yes. Note had to that twice. Then it worked like a champ

Good luck...

Dear Jon Smith

Thank you for contacting Network Solutions Customer Service Department. We are committed to creating the best Customer experience possible. One of the first ways we can demonstrate our commitment to this goal is to quickly and efficiently address your recent request.

Add email account on iPhone

• If this is the first account you are setting up on iPhone, simply tap Mail and then select Other
• If this is an additional account please go to the Home screen > Settings > Mail > Accounts > Add Account > Other

Enter account information
Select POP and then add the following information:
Name – The user’s Display Name
Address – The user’s full email address
Description – How you want to identify the specific email account, for example "work", or "home email"
Incoming Mail Server
Host Name -- mail.domainname.ext
Username – The user's email address
Password – The user's mailbox password
Outgoing Mail Server
Host Name -- mail.domainname.ext
Username – The user's email address
Password – The user's mailbox password

Complete the setup process - click SAVE and wait for the iPhone to test your incoming and outgoing mail settings and connect to your mailbox.
Please note: The iPhone should detect the Port Settings.
Incoming Setting
Use SSL: OFF
Authentication: Password
Delete from server: Never (you can set as you wish)
Server Port: 110
Outgoing Settings
Use SSL: OFF
Authentication: Password
Server Port: 587
We hope that this information has been helpful.
Please do not respond to this E-mail. If you have any additional questions, you can reach us via e-mail by completing our online form at http://www.networksolutions.com/en_US/help/service-request.jhtml or by phone at 1-866-391-4357 and provide Service Request # 1-xxxxxxxx.
Thank you for choosing Network Solutions.

So I had the same problem using a Network Solutions mail account and got it working. Here is what I did:

Name: Whatever you want
Address: [email protected] (user specific) Must include the @domain
Description: same as above
INCOMING MAIL SERVER
User Name: [email protected] (user specific) Must include the @domain
password: password
OUTGOING MAIL SERVER
Host name: smtp.domain.com
Username:no entry
password:no entry

At message that SSL failed select YES to continue without using SSL should get message twice (incoming & outgoing server tests)

Made no changes to Authentication (default-password) or Server port (default-25)

Came up and began to load mail instantly.Sent test mail and all is good.