WebOS Not Enforcing Exchange Hard PIN's, when will this be fixed.

Question

I have searched for this using PIN and don't believe I've found the exact issue.
Rant: 
I've had my Pre since about two weeks after release, part of the reason why I got it is because my company was going to allow the pre access to exchange, but it's been over 6 months and I'm sick of webmail.
The Problem: (from what my company has told me)
WebOS does NOT enforce a strong PIN requirement.
So basically even if this requirement is checked in exchange anyone with a Pre could simply set a PIN of 1111, 1234, 1212, or anything simple like this.
Because of this I can't use my phone to check my work email or calendar.  I was told through my company that Palm was going to fix this by the end of the year, but now that has came and gone and I still do not have access.
I really do appreciate all the development and will enjoy video recording, but when will something as simple as this be fixed.  I can't believe more people aren't complaining about this, but maybe it's just that some companies aren't aware that their employees can put in these simple PIN's, and haven't locked them out.
Thanks,
Rich
Post relates to: Pre p100eww (Sprint)

Answer 1

I don't see anywhere in the link you provided mentioning or detailing Hard PIN's.
Look at this
Removed incorrect link, see post 7 below or this link:
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb123484.aspx
 Allow Common Patterns
The Allow Common Patterns setting is used to either enable or disable the use of common number patterns used in creating a PIN. By default, this setting is disabled and will not allow users to input the following number patterns in the following list:
Sequential numbers   PIN values that consist completely of consecutive numbers. Examples of sequential numbers for a PIN are 1234 and 65432.
Repeated numbers PIN values that consist of repeated numbers. Examples of repeated numbers are 11111 and 22222.
Suffix of mailbox extension PIN values that consist of the suffix of your mailbox extension. If your mailbox extension is 36697, your PIN cannot be 669
From my understanding from what has been told to me from my company even if this is checked as default Pre (webos) users could just enter in 1111 for a password and it would work.  Now maybe I have this wrong and webos can't break this rule and gain access, but regardless it does not enforce a hard PIN and therefor my company is blocking it.