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achillies wrote:Strauss wrote:For starters, RIM has far superior encryption to anyone else out there. It is why businesses are reluctant to move to iOS and Android for basic things like email. iOS can be jailbroken to do anything Apple did not intend and Android is an open book.
And I don't see Apple or Google matching security of Blackberry server for a long time, even if RIM falls apart today.
We talking about bbm bro, and it's not a Google versus iOS versus RIM deal, many of the alternatives are provided by third party companies.
So the explanation I was looking for is to do with a "security advantage" bbm has over the alternatives. I've never heard anyone say they don't want to use whatsapp etc because it's less secure.
If you guys have heard someone say that, can you tell me what these people are sending over bbm???
Strauss wrote:achillies wrote:Strauss wrote:For starters, RIM has far superior encryption to anyone else out there. It is why businesses are reluctant to move to iOS and Android for basic things like email. iOS can be jailbroken to do anything Apple did not intend and Android is an open book.
And I don't see Apple or Google matching security of Blackberry server for a long time, even if RIM falls apart today.
We talking about bbm bro, and it's not a Google versus iOS versus RIM deal, many of the alternatives are provided by third party companies.
So the explanation I was looking for is to do with a "security advantage" bbm has over the alternatives. I've never heard anyone say they don't want to use whatsapp etc because it's less secure.
If you guys have heard someone say that, can you tell me what these people are sending over bbm???
You then know the answer then asked anyway?
BBM runs on a Blackberry, created by RIM and uses blackberry servers.
You can work it backwards.
However you try to twist it, Blackberry devices are the most secure mobile devices right now. And yes, that will extend to BBM. Contrary to what people might think, it's actually a business tool besides lining up a bull.
achillies wrote:Strauss wrote:achillies wrote:Strauss wrote:For starters, RIM has far superior encryption to anyone else out there. It is why businesses are reluctant to move to iOS and Android for basic things like email. iOS can be jailbroken to do anything Apple did not intend and Android is an open book.
And I don't see Apple or Google matching security of Blackberry server for a long time, even if RIM falls apart today.
We talking about bbm bro, and it's not a Google versus iOS versus RIM deal, many of the alternatives are provided by third party companies.
So the explanation I was looking for is to do with a "security advantage" bbm has over the alternatives. I've never heard anyone say they don't want to use whatsapp etc because it's less secure.
If you guys have heard someone say that, can you tell me what these people are sending over bbm???
You then know the answer then asked anyway?
BBM runs on a Blackberry, created by RIM and uses blackberry servers.
You can work it backwards.
However you try to twist it, Blackberry devices are the most secure mobile devices right now. And yes, that will extend to BBM. Contrary to what people might think, it's actually a business tool besides lining up a bull.
Strauss, we were talking chatting apps and dethroning bbm as number one, someone said something about bbm being secure, I didn't understand where that person was coming from, so I asked them what they meant, everyone else got carried away with the normal Google versus iOS versus RIM squabbling (you included).
Still the question has not been answered, and about bbm being a business tool, let's be real here, in Trinidad and Tobago, blackberries are not business tools, far less for bbm, unless hundreds of barely employed people fighting to put a card on their phone to have bbm for a next week running some kinda business I have not heard about.
If you can find one person who uses "blackberry messenger" because it's more "secure" I'll be quite happy to have a conversation with them.
bassotronics wrote:Galaxy S3 for 5k at HGL.
stev wrote:bassotronics wrote:Galaxy S3 for 5k at HGL.
wat? HGL? where is dat?
bassotronics wrote:stev wrote:bassotronics wrote:Galaxy S3 for 5k at HGL.
wat? HGL? where is dat?
Pre Order Only though. I ordered my own today, he said it supposed to be here by Thursday .
Location - #101 Eastern Main Rd, Champ Fleurs
Contact - 720-4445
Lucian-2nr wrote:Just because the majority don't use it as a business tool does not mean it isn't one and just because you may not see it at enterprise level locally doesn't mean it isn't being used. Majority of businesses use blackberry as their primary means of messaging thus allowing it to trickle down to the basic end user. If you already understand that RIM has the most secure enterprise solution whats so hard to understand about bbm being more secure (BBM is part of more secure devices thus its more secure). Blackberry messenger is the most secure because of several factors including the fact that its all based around RIM infrastructure which has one of the worlds best policies to protect themselves and end users. Simple... look at the means in which they use Pins hardwired to the devices.
S_2NR wrote:Everything sent via BBM is encrypted and sent only over RIM dedicated servers. If u cant understand how that is more secure, well u have a bigger problem.
achillies wrote:S_2NR wrote:Everything sent via BBM is encrypted and sent only over RIM dedicated servers. If u cant understand how that is more secure, well u have a bigger problem.
Thanks, this is true, but does this really have anything to do with BBM's popularity?
Strauss wrote:achillies wrote:S_2NR wrote:Everything sent via BBM is encrypted and sent only over RIM dedicated servers. If u cant understand how that is more secure, well u have a bigger problem.
Thanks, this is true, but does this really have anything to do with BBM's popularity?
YES.
And it's why WE USED THEM. We were using Blackberrys when it was the #1 phone. BBM being free was irrelevant because the average Joe could not think of affording one.
You are getting confused about bbm now as people are using them for free bbm. You are forgetting why they were popular in the first place - email, web, file/data sharing... over a secure network.
You got to be really young in phone tech to even ask a silly question. You know nothing is wrong with sometimes accepting the knowledge of those far more experienced, as the same thing is echoed by mutiple sources.
The only BBM killer is for die hard BBM users to move onto the alternatives
Cid wrote:
cinco wrote:yay buy a 4g phone from bmobile and not be able to use it yay
cinco wrote:yay buy a 4g phone from bmobile and not be able to use it yay
sharkman121 wrote:cinco wrote:yay buy a 4g phone from bmobile and not be able to use it yay
shirley you cant be serious..
cinco wrote:sharkman121 wrote:cinco wrote:yay buy a 4g phone from bmobile and not be able to use it yay
shirley you cant be serious..
Step 1: buy it from tstt
Step 2: insert digicel sim
Step 3: ?????
Step4: PROFIT!!!!
sharkman121 wrote:
Jonathan_337 wrote:http://www.trinituner.com/v3/forums/viewtopic.php?p=6279403#p6279403
Need to sell my One X :'(
sharkman121 wrote:
blacklight wrote:
Its amazing how the ad never says that you will have to sign up for a android plan with ridiculous rates to get the phone.
Dont know why bmobile dont stop the nonsense of a different service rate based on the handset you purchase.
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