Researcher says seeing is believing

[Bullwinkle.]

What makes you think your stuff is secure?


"~BD~" <~BD~@nomail.afraid.org> wrote in message
news:jb5lr1$rfu$1@dont-email.me...

<snip old news>

[~BD~]

Bullwinkle. wrote:
> What makes you think your stuff is secure?

Mountain View, CA – November 16, 2011 – Carrier IQ would like to clarify
some recent press on how our product is used and the information that is
gathered from smartphones and mobile devices.

Carrier IQ delivers Mobile Intelligence on the performance of mobile
devices and networks to assist operators and device manufacturers in
delivering high quality products and services to their customers. We do
this by counting and measuring operational information in mobile devices
– feature phones, smartphones and tablets. This information is used by
our customers as a mission critical tool to improve the quality of the
network, understand device issues and ultimately improve the user
experience. Our software is embedded by device manufacturers along with
other diagnostic tools and software prior to shipment.

While we look at many aspects of a device’s performance, we are counting
and summarizing performance, not recording keystrokes or providing
tracking tools. The metrics and tools we derive are not designed to
deliver such information, nor do we have any intention of developing
such tools.

The information gathered by Carrier IQ is done so for the exclusive use
of that customer, and Carrier IQ does not sell personal subscriber
information to 3 parties. The information derived from devices is
encrypted and secured within our customer’s network or in our audited
and customer-approved facilities.

Our customers have stringent policies and obligations on data collection
and retention. Each customer is different and our technology is
customized to their exacting needs and legal requirements. Carrier IQ
enables a measurable impact on improving the quality and experience of
our customers’ mobile networks and devices. Our business model and
technology aligns exclusively with this goal.

For media Commentary, contact:
Mira Woods
Phone: 617-513-7020
Email: mwoods@carrieriq.com
www.carrieriq.com

[Bullwinkle.]

You avoidance again is noted...Troll!


"~BD~" <~BD~@nomail.afraid.org> wrote in message
news:jb5mmt$1n5$1@dont-email.me...
Bullwinkle. wrote:
> What makes you think your stuff is secure?

[~BD~]

Bullwinkle. wrote:
> You avoidance again is noted...Troll!

*PKB*! ;-)

Btw, the reference was:
http://www.carrieriq.com/Media_Alert...s_11_16_11.pdf

[Bullwinkle.]

You avoidance again is noted...Troll!
What makes you think your stuff is secure?

david brooks (aka bd, boaterdave) (Devon area) You claim an

association with MI5 so are you out monitoring the strikers??





Up to two million public sector workers in Britain went on strike Wednesday
over changes to their pensions, after the government responded to slashed
growth forecasts with fresh spending cuts.

In what unions said was the biggest walkout in decades, only one school in
10 in England was fully open, hospitals were operating with skeleton staff
and local authorities were paralysed.

Striking workers picketed parliament and public sector buildings in central
London and more than 1,000 demonstrations were planned across Britain during
the 24-hour strike in scenes reminiscent of the 1970s.

However, fears of long delays at London's Heathrow airport , one of the
world's busiest air hubs, failed to materialise as two-thirds of immigration
officials turned up for work.

Cross-channel rail services were also operating largely as normally, as were
the Channel ports.

The strike is the biggest test so far of Prime Minister David Cameron's
Conservative-Liberal Democrat government , which sparked the unions' fury by
making public sector workers pay more into their pensions and work longer.

Anger rose further on Tuesday when finance minister George Osborne targeted
the pay of teachers, nurses and soldiers and revealed plans to cut an extra
300,000 public sector jobs as he sharply reduced Britain's growth forecasts.

Osborne infuriated the unions by announcing a new two-year, one-percent cap
on public sector pay rises.

On Wednesday, Osborne he warned that the strike would only harm the economy,
and called for unions to return to negotiations.

"The strike is not going to achieve anything, it's not going to change
anything," the Chancellor of the Exchequer told BBC TV.

"It is only going to make our economy weaker and potentially cost jobs.

"So let's get back round the negotiating table, let's get a pension deal
that is fair to the public sector, that gives decent pensions for many, many
decades to come but which this county can also afford and our taxpayers can
afford."

Cameron underlined the government's message, telling parliament he was angry
that the strike was called "at a time when negotiations are still under way"
and downplayed the turnout, calling it a "damp squib".

The unions were unrepentant.

Brendan Barber, general secretary of the Trades Union Congress (TUC), said
the government has put the public sector "under attack" and the strike was
fully justified.

"There comes a time when people really have to stand up and make a stand,"
he told ITV.

"With the scale of change the government are trying to force through, making
people work much, much longer and get much, much less, that's the call
people have made."

In Salford, northwest England, around 30 refuse collectors manning a picket
line outside their depot dismissed claims that their pensions were
"gold-plated" compared to those in the private sector.

Neil Clarke, a union organiser with Unite, said: "The government is
attacking our pension schemes -- they are looking for public sector workers
to contribute more, work longer and receive less in pension benefits.

"The average public sector pension comes in at £3,000 ($4,650, 3,500 euros)
a year. Could you live on £3,000 a year?"

Passengers arriving at Heathrow airport reported few problems, despite prior
warnings that delays of up to three hours were likely.

A British Airways spokesman said: "We've had a positive start to the day and
queues are pretty much as normal.

"There are reports that around two-thirds of the Border Agency staff are
working at Heathrow."

Elsewhere in England, the light rail train system was closed down by the
strike in the northeast city of Newcastle, while commuters struggled to get
to work in Belfast, the capital of Northern Ireland.

A giant union rally was to take place in the industrial central city of
Birmingham and 300,000 workers were expected to walk out in Scotland.

Under the government's proposals, public sector workers will be asked to
work until they are 66 and increase their pension contribution payments.

Staff face a lower pension payout, based on their average salary as opposed
to the final salary schemes to which they are currently tied.


"~BD~" <~BD~@nomail.afraid.org> wrote in message
news:jb5mmt$1n5$1@dont-email.me...
Bullwinkle. wrote:
> What makes you think your stuff is secure?

[~BD~]

Bullwinkle. wrote:

> You claim an association with MI5

*Cite*! (I'll wager you cannot!)

[Bullwinkle.]

LOL Rather like Bond you said...except Bond
was with MI6.

It has been posted in Sorched earth more than once.


"~BD~" <~BD~@nomail.afraid.org> wrote in message
news:jb5nug$atn$1@dont-email.me...
Bullwinkle. wrote:

> You claim an association with MI5

*Cite*! (I'll wager you cannot!)

[Peter Foldes]

"~BD~" <~BD~@nomail.afraid.org> wrote in message news:jb5nug$atn$1@dont-email.me...
> Bullwinkle. wrote:
>
>> You claim an association with MI5
>
> *Cite*! (I'll wager you cannot!)


You posted this multiple times in the past you dumb ****. You posted that you work
for MI5 as a temporary employee

JS

[Bullwinkle.]

Well my *****, you got quiet all of a sudden.

So how much time did 007 spend spying on his fellow citizens?

Just remember:

I broke bread with you.
I broke bread with you and the Mrs.
I broke bread with the Mrs.

Any Questions?

Too Bad.

Stay Thirsty My Friend


"~BD~" <~BD~@nomail.afraid.org> wrote in message
news:jb5nug$atn$1@dont-email.me...
Bullwinkle. wrote:

> You claim an association with MI5

*Cite*! (I'll wager you cannot!)

Path:
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>> In case you are wondering, I am *not* being paid -
>
> I wasn't wondering, what made you say that?

I've mentioned before that because of my 20+ years of active service in
the Royal Navy I qualified for continuing service with MI5 (rather like
007) but decided to help on a non-contractual basis without accepting
further Government funds. I do, though, keep in close contact with 'the
authorities'.


>> --
>> Dave
>>
>
>