Comments on: Spying on BlackBerries http://futureoftheinternet.org/spying-on-blackberries Jonathan Zittrain is Professor of Law at Harvard Law School and co-founder of the Berkman Center for Internet and Society at Harvard Law School Fri, 30 Jul 2010 06:25:46 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0 By: How Many Computer Made Up The First Internet | Internet Business http://futureoftheinternet.org/spying-on-blackberries/comment-page-1#comment-10997 How Many Computer Made Up The First Internet | Internet Business Wed, 19 Aug 2009 01:17:18 +0000 http://futureoftheinternet.org/?p=835#comment-10997 [...] The Future of the Internet By Google’s account, Chrome will serve a single essential purpose: to get your computer up fef and running with a Web browser —confusingly also called Chrome—seconds after you’ve turned it on. Now you’ll be greeted each day by Google instead of … Netscape got the idea of bundling software called Java with its browser, which made it powerful enough to take on word processing, spreadsheets, and many other things.  [...] [...] The Future of the Internet By Google’s account, Chrome will serve a single essential purpose: to get your computer up fef and running with a Web browser —confusingly also called Chrome—seconds after you’ve turned it on. Now you’ll be greeted each day by Google instead of … Netscape got the idea of bundling software called Java with its browser, which made it powerful enough to take on word processing, spreadsheets, and many other things.  [...]

]]> By: Bertil Hatt http://futureoftheinternet.org/spying-on-blackberries/comment-page-1#comment-10090 Bertil Hatt Fri, 24 Jul 2009 13:01:54 +0000 http://futureoftheinternet.org/?p=835#comment-10090 Isn't RIM the company that shares a building with British secret services? — Anyway. . . I don't think the ability to patch is the problem: most of those are useful, dull and pretty technical to understand. If any user savvy enough can check on what is being done, and alert the public opinion when he sees a problem, then we can presume those patches will only be of the useful kind. Isn’t RIM the company that shares a building with British secret services? — Anyway. . .

I don’t think the ability to patch is the problem: most of those are useful, dull and pretty technical to understand. If any user savvy enough can check on what is being done, and alert the public opinion when he sees a problem, then we can presume those patches will only be of the useful kind.

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