Review: The HTC Pure (Touch Diamond2) from AT&T
October 20, 2009 – 11:39 am | Comments

Just prior to the official release of Windows Phone 6.5 on October 6th at&t released the HTC Pure which  is at&t’s version of the Touch Diamond 2. I have been using  the original Tilt …

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Home » Software

Emoze to RIM – We are more secure

Posted by John Overleaf on June 26, 2007 – 8:30 am
closeThis post was published 2 years 4 months 13 days ago which may make its actuality or expire date not be valid anymore. This site is not responsible for any misunderstanding.

emoze_logo Have you ever used Emoze? Well, today they are dropping the word that they can do something RIM can’t with the Blackberry…

A French government ban on the RIM BlackBerry on 20 June 2007, citing a security risk, has created a wave of concern around the world.   Some governments allow the device to be used for declassified data and low levels of confidential information, but for classified information, the system is not authorized for use by many governments and agencies. The main security concern is that Blackberry subscribers’ emails, attachments, contact lists and diaries are not only transmitted to the mobile devices, but are also stored on third party servers along the way.

Unlike Blackberry, emoze provides push email service to all mobile devices with a very high level of security without storing the data on its servers.

Having a false sense of security is far worse than having no security at all.  Our system deliberately only routes traffic and does NOT duplicate or store any data en route.  With emoze, data is pushed from your exchange (or any other emailing program) to your mobile device, maximizing security and privacy levels for the individual and organization.  Personal and corporate information remains only on your own secure server and the individual mobile device.

Are you a Blackberry User? What security concerns do you face on the job with your data?

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