Their solution? Disable content protection. How... lame.
Content protection is designed to encrypt BlackBerry smartphone data. When content protection is enabled, the BlackBerry smartphone encrypts the data that is stored on the smartphone. This allows you to secure sensitive information (such as your contact information). When the contact list is content protected, features such as caller ID that use data from the contact list and Bluetooth® Address Book transfer are unable to access the encrypted data.
No, they store contacts and messages on the phone's local storage. They can also lookup contacts via the server if needed, but it's also cached locally.
Of course the cost would go up by about $100 if Windows was used. Assuming bulk VLK licensing issued for to government contracts get a 20% discount per copy. I feel reluctant linking to the Microsoft products price page... so so dirty...
Come to think of it, we should petition to remove "Share on Facebook" from the sharethis widgets! I bet they get too much income (read:payoffs) that side to even consider it though.
I enjoyed it. Imagine how nice it would be in a instant wireless browsing device. Or it serves out pages from which you can control a connected Arduino device. Turn on and go - very neat!
Slashdot Mirror
+1 for Codeplex! I hear it is the shizniz these days!
They're hit and miss, bash.org is still way funnier, not missing too much. There's no text, just screen shots :p
- it's freakin loud
- I wanna put a dick in his mouth
- Ohhh hahahaha sock
-Damn auto correct lmao
= Haha
*blinks*
I filter all my emails using the built-in email filter. This even applies to a Blackberry running off an internet service account.
Blackberry does support encryption of the device memory, contact list and media card.
Its really annoying though, I spent a week figuring out why my caller ID'ing didn't show my contact names, when they phoned.
Turns out contact list protection, won't show incoming caller names.
Their solution? Disable content protection. How... lame.
Content protection is designed to encrypt BlackBerry smartphone data. When content protection is enabled, the BlackBerry smartphone encrypts the data that is stored on the smartphone. This allows you to secure sensitive information (such as your contact information). When the contact list is content protected, features such as caller ID that use data from the contact list and Bluetooth® Address Book transfer are unable to access the encrypted data.
No, they store contacts and messages on the phone's local storage. They can also lookup contacts via the server if needed, but it's also cached locally.
Shark: "Does this clown taste funny to you?"
Other shark: "Mmm... tastes like cardboard"
Unstable distros offer me more security than any Windows release. (Except Windows ME)
Of course the cost would go up by about $100 if Windows was used. Assuming bulk VLK licensing issued for to government contracts get a 20% discount per copy. I feel reluctant linking to the Microsoft products price page ... so so dirty...
Ha! I see what you did there! Clever . . .
Damn, moon.com is already taken!
Come to think of it, we should petition to remove "Share on Facebook" from the sharethis widgets! I bet they get too much income (read:payoffs) that side to even consider it though.
"If we knew what it was we were doing, it would not be called research, would it?" -- A. Einstein
It recommended a brain transplant.
There is a mystery phase, which accounts for the missing logic, and allows for reaching your goal:
1) Register profiles via public information
2) ?
3) Profit!
Can they really claim someone is a "member" of the site if that person hasn't even heard of the site before?
Some are bot net members too, I bet they haven't heard of those either.
If the answer is Cock Robin, what is the question...?
Similarly, Bing does a great job at searching for smutt.
I find Google gives me better results for coding/development research. It also behaves when I do stuff like converting lb/ka -> kg/acre, or whenever I forget the angle of refraction.
Results differ... oh wait, safe search is off ...
100 users querying 20 results would have been a better dataset than 1 user querying 20 results.
I enjoyed it. Imagine how nice it would be in a instant wireless browsing device. Or it serves out pages from which you can control a connected Arduino device. Turn on and go - very neat!
It's even color-coded on the Chrome release blog.
If you log a regression bug I will verify it!
side note - Originally there is no no need for phase 4
*sips espresso*
Well said!