Polymathic
Honorary Master
- Joined
- Mar 22, 2010
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can something be open source and secure?I have just tried an alternative "Telegram Messenger" Very secure, open source and free.
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can something be open source and secure?I have just tried an alternative "Telegram Messenger" Very secure, open source and free.
The Techcentral article is fine. It's the M&G article that make statements that are 100% wrong.Better tell TechCentral to amend their article.
You know the rule of the internet...
The Techcentral article is fine. It's the M&G article that make statements that are 100% wrong.
lol, banana republics and their cellphone providers.
Completely the opposite to TMobile who advertise their network as built for data in the US, and want people to use it.
I'm still trying to find where the mobile operators said this. Unlike the author, I was actually at the submissions and no-one ever said this .
PLease show where I said users must pay for using WA or FB as the author (and now you) claims.
I was always under the impression you paid for your data already??![]()
can something be open source and secure?
The Techcentral article is fine. It's the M&G article that make statements that are 100% wrong.
Van Zyl said OTT players are using network operators’ own services to “cannibalise” the business.
So you did say this?
Yup, I did.So you did say this?
Yup, I did.
bad Jannie
you should know better than to state facts
how does that equate to anything other than a true observation
network operators know that data is on the rise and that traditional MNOs have a challenge in generating revenue on data sales that OTT services use.
It is an observation that questions the wisdom of service providers zero rating certain OTT traffic
If the user already paid for the data why should it be an issue what the user use that data for?
Honestly it seems to me to be a situation where the service providers wants to have their cake and eat it too.
As so often is evident on this board; people read the headlines. Not the actual articles.which isn't contradicted in the statement at all - on the contrary the position of MNOs "selling data" in quantity rather than providing data for free as a VAS is the norm in this country. CellC however is providing zero rating - so the user hasn't already paid for the data, and the operator gives preference of some data over others - makes very little sense other than to gain market share.
You haven't actually answered what you meant by 'they didn't say this' .As so often is evident on this board; people read the headlines. Not the actual articles.
As so often is evident on this board; people read the headlines. Not the actual articles.
You haven't actually answered what you meant by 'they didn't say this' .
OK, fair enough.OP: "Threats by telecomms giants to start charging for services like WhatsApp and Skype are the behaviour of schoolyard bullies, says Alistair Fairweather."
No one said this. Not sure how you want me to explain it better?![]()