Active Topics

 


Reply
Thread Tools
Posts: 269 | Thanked: 4 times | Joined on Feb 2007 @ Finland
#1
Could also this happen with the N800? check 5th article from top. (edited)

http://www.mobile-review.com/fullnew...ng.shtml#14968

Last edited by Seb Per; 2007-07-26 at 15:46.
 
brendan's Avatar
Posts: 531 | Thanked: 79 times | Joined on Oct 2006 @ This side of insane, that side of genius
#2
from the sounds of it, it an issue relating to the safari web browser.
__________________
Nokia n800
OS 2008
Pharos iGPS 360-BT
ElmScan 5 BlueTooth
BlackBerry Bold (9000)
AT&T Wireless
 
Posts: 269 | Thanked: 4 times | Joined on Feb 2007 @ Finland
#3
Originally Posted by brendan View Post
from the sounds of it, it an issue relating to the safari web browser.
what about Opera and Mozilla then? Did anyone wonder about similar issue?
 
iball's Avatar
Posts: 729 | Thanked: 19 times | Joined on Mar 2007
#4
Originally Posted by Seb Per View Post
what about Opera and Mozilla then? Did anyone wonder about similar issue?
Of course not, but then again why worry about it?
 
Posts: 269 | Thanked: 4 times | Joined on Feb 2007 @ Finland
#5
Originally Posted by iball View Post
Of course not, but then again why worry about it?
because someone - like me :-) - might just be using his/her lovely n800 for business usage. I have learnt - the hard way- to become security conscious.
 
iball's Avatar
Posts: 729 | Thanked: 19 times | Joined on Mar 2007
#6
Originally Posted by Seb Per View Post
because someone - like me :-) - might just be using his/her lovely n800 for business usage. I have learnt - the hard way- to become security conscious.
Well, if you work for a company with a real information assurance policy, then they wouldn't allow you to use the N800 for any "business purposes" whatsoever.
But the key is to recognize the device can be vulnerable and harden your network perimeter.
 
Posts: 269 | Thanked: 4 times | Joined on Feb 2007 @ Finland
#7
Originally Posted by iball View Post
Well, if you work for a company with a real information assurance policy, then they wouldn't allow you to use the N800 for any "business purposes" whatsoever.
But the key is to recognize the device can be vulnerable and harden your network perimeter.
Following your reasoning, I ll assume no corporation will let their employees use an Iphone or purchase a fleet of Iphones for corporate usage. Right?
That will eat away some market potential.
 
iball's Avatar
Posts: 729 | Thanked: 19 times | Joined on Mar 2007
#8
Originally Posted by Seb Per View Post
Following your reasoning, I ll assume no corporation will let their employees use an Iphone or purchase a fleet of Iphones for corporate usage. Right?
That will eat away some market potential.
No intelligent corporation will. Right now the iPhone is all but worthless for anything close to real business work.
 
Reply


 
Forum Jump


All times are GMT. The time now is 00:37.