| Author | Message | ||
     Gotcha Side Hero Username: Gotcha Post Number: 6807 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 24.13.71.222 Rating: N/A |
dubai godava chesindi, manolu kuda dabbu dobachu ani ippudu raise chesaru as blackberry said it will deal in privately. so adi vishayam nothing much to it. This real estate is for sale. | ||
| Subzero Side Hero Username: Subzero Post Number: 4595 Registered: 04-2008 Posted From: 59.93.89.14 Rating: N/A |
why ban google yaa ? [ matter mottham chadavaledu ] | ||
| Ashton Side Hero Username: Ashton Post Number: 5733 Registered: 05-2008 Posted From: 66.90.104.94 Rating: N/A |
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2010/08/13/india-blackberry-ba n-coun_n_681070.html NEW DELHI -- India's Home Ministry threatened Thursday to block BlackBerry corporate e-mail and messaging services unless the device's manufacturer makes them accessible to its security agencies by Aug. 31. The ministry said that if no technical solution is provided by then, it will take steps to block the services from the country's mobile phone network. The phones are made by Canada's Research In Motion Ltd. But RIM may be just the first target. According to the Financial Times, "the Indian government's public threat against BlackBerry is running in parallel with an as yet unannounced decision to pursue similar concerns with Google, Skype and other communications services, according to a government document seen by the Financial Times." The FT cited minutes from a July 12 meting between the Department of Telecommunications and operator associations which stated, "There was consensus that there [is] more than one type of service for which solutions are to be explored. Some of them are BlackBerry, Skype, Google etc [...] It was decided first to undertake the issue of BlackBerry and then the other services." Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates have also threatened to cut off popular BlackBerry services unless they get greater access to user information. Like India, they've cited security concerns in pushing for access to encrypted information sent by the cell phones that gets routed through servers overseas. India has asked for encrypted BlackBerry communications to be made easily available to its intelligence and law enforcement agencies, saying that the services could be used by militant groups. The 10 heavily armed gunmen who rampaged through Mumbai, India's financial capital, in November 2008, killing 166 people, used cell and satellite phones to communicate with their Pakistan-based handlers, according to Indian officials. In its response to India's announcement, Research In Motion Thursday said it has drawn "a firm line" in negotiations with governments. It won't compromise on the secure nature of its corporate e-mail and messaging service and it won't give any country "special deals." Encryption, it said, is a fundamental technology required in any country that wants to attract and maintain international business. India noted that it already has access to calls and text messages to and from BlackBerry phones, and to the consumer e-mail service. The threatened shutdown applies to RIM's corporate services. Canada's international trade minister, Peter Van Loan, said the government has been "working with government officials in India to help RIM identify their concerns and find solutions." India's announcement came after a meeting involving India's home secretary, an official in charge of domestic security, and representatives of security agencies and the government's telecommunications department, the ministry said in a statement. The United Arab Emirates last week called for a sweeping ban on BlackBerry e-mail, messaging and Web services, saying the devices "allow users to act without any legal accountability, causing judicial, social and national security concerns." It plans to shut off the services in October unless it works out a compromise with RIM. Talks between the UAE and RIM are still ongoing, said a person familiar with the issue who spoke on condition of anonymity. The person said the UAE is pressing the company to install a data server inside the Gulf federation. That move is motivated by a desire to ensure that information sent on the devices remains protected, not to stifle the flow of information as some critics have charged, according to the person. "This has nothing to do with freedom of speech," the person said. "It's not an issue of access to e-mails. It's an issue of protection of information." It was unclear if installing a server alone would address all the UAE's concerns. The Emirates also remains concerned that BlackBerry Messenger could be misused by terrorists, the person said. Saudi Arabia's telecom regulator had ordered a halt to BlackBerry service across the kingdom last week but later said it will allow service to continue in the country for now, citing "positive developments." It's unclear, however, whether the reprieve is permanent. |
