View Poll Results: Did you buy shares ?

Voters
1129. You may not vote on this poll
  • Yes, I'm acting now !

    702 62.18%
  • No

    427 37.82%
  1. snejpa's Avatar
    BlackBerry people...


    The BBRY Café.  [Formerly: I support BBRY and I buy shares!]-img_00000020.png
    bungaboy, Corbu, sidhuk and 1 others like this.
    12-06-13 05:53 PM
  2. plasmid_boy's Avatar
    Beans, toast and . . . . BlackBerry wine! (As opposed to the thread nuisances = BlackBerry whine)

    Attachment 227603
    Looks like your air locks are compromised.

    Posted via CB10
    sidhuk and bungaboy like this.
    12-06-13 06:58 PM
  3. bungaboy's Avatar
    Looks like your air locks are compromised.

    Posted via CB10
    Ya. Bought the cheap Android ones.

    From my Z30 via CB10 beta
    plasmid_boy and sidhuk like this.
    12-06-13 07:24 PM
  4. plasmid_boy's Avatar
    Ya. Bought the cheap Android ones.

    From my Z30 via CB10 beta
    LOL
    Happened to me couple times too.

    Posted via CB10
    sidhuk and bungaboy like this.
    12-06-13 07:44 PM
  5. lcjr's Avatar
    Notice the easy twist off cap and the user friendly handle for elbow drinking. . . . ce n'est pas vin d'ordinaire.

    Attachment 227593
    That's the same type bottle my family uses to make. .....wine.....

    Sent from my Note 3
    bungaboy and Randeman like this.
    12-06-13 10:15 PM
  6. lcjr's Avatar
    Think when I visit the family this holiday I'll bring them most of my legal stash. It's doing nothing in my basement.

    Sent from my Note 3
    bungaboy and Randeman like this.
    12-06-13 10:17 PM
  7. sidhuk's Avatar
    If you don't like the Z30 . . . can I has it?
    Great phone, got it unlocked. best phone, best keyboard. better than swipe or what ever i paid 5bucks for.
    And Cheers
    12-06-13 10:21 PM
  8. lcjr's Avatar
    Still trying to figure out how to post a pic on mobile version here


    Sent from my Note 3
    12-06-13 10:22 PM
  9. lcjr's Avatar
    Something for the wife this year?

    http://www.titantalk.com/forums/atta...e-dsc_0023.jpg

    Sent from my Note 3
    sidhuk likes this.
    12-06-13 10:24 PM
  10. lcjr's Avatar
    12-06-13 10:27 PM
  11. lcjr's Avatar
    Hey sidhuk, how's the Z30?

    Sent from my Note 3
    12-06-13 10:37 PM
  12. sidhuk's Avatar
    It is a Gem. The best phone in my eyes.

    Posted via CB10
    12-06-13 10:57 PM
  13. lcjr's Avatar
    Awesome! Glad it meets your expectations. I can't wait for my Z50.

    Sent from my Note 3
    bungaboy likes this.
    12-06-13 11:21 PM
  14. lcjr's Avatar
    Have a great weekend sidhuk.

    Sent from my Note 3
    12-06-13 11:22 PM
  15. sidhuk's Avatar
    You to Bro

    Posted via CB10
    12-07-13 12:59 AM
  16. Superfly_FR's Avatar
    You fell in love with ...
    My wife. Alone.


    Visit my BBM Channel !
    bungaboy likes this.
    12-07-13 02:49 AM
  17. Kid Vibe's Avatar
    This > Alicia Keys
    Randeman likes this.
    12-07-13 03:33 AM
  18. sidhuk's Avatar
    With the latest beta update and blackberry Z30. I have no idea why this isn't the best phone in the world? This is a tragedy if blackberry can't get this in consumers hands in next year or so. The amount of controls with less noise.
    Not sure what else to say.

    Posted via CB10
    12-07-13 08:46 AM
  19. bungaboy's Avatar
    Oh how I long for the BlackBerry AppGap!!!!

    http://www.computerworld.com/s/artic...7&pageNumber=1

    Are your smartphone apps selling you out?

    Just because you're paranoid doesn't mean your mobile apps aren't out to get you

    By Mike Elgan
    December 7, 2013 07:01 AM ET

    Computerworld - The president of the United States says he's not "allowed" to own an iPhone, which is why he's sticking with his BlackBerry, according to The Wall Street Journal.

    It's a politically sensitive subject because the iPhone is the big American brand, and the president is a self-proclaimed fan of the late Apple founder and CEO Steve Jobs. He'd love to pander to buy-America voters. (Obama is also probably not "allowed" to have an Android phone.)

    Of course, neither the president nor the Secret Service is willing to say exactly how security could be compromised with an iPhone. But one security risk is the unpredictable nature of both iPhone and Android apps.

    Sure, there's a lot of flat-out malware flying around online, most of which looks like regular, legitimate apps but in fact are either malware or they compromise privacy or security in some way.

    There are certain types of apps that users are wary about and may take precautions about downloading. But others don't seem to have anything to do with user data, so they seem safe.

    The Federal Trade Commission announced this week that it reached a settlement with Goldenshores Technologies, which makes a free Android app called "Brightest Flashlight." The FTC said the app harvested data on users' locations and device IDs and sold it to advertisers without telling the users, and even when users rejected the app's terms of service. The settlement forced the company to improve its privacy policy, user communication and data handling.

    The FTC said the app had been installed on "tens of millions" of phones.

    The whole "Brightest Flashlight" fiasco shines light on an uncomfortable set of facts about smartphone apps. For starters, some apps that have no apparent need to harvest personal data or compromise privacy or security go ahead and do so anyway.

    But even those that don't move user data can leave users vulnerable through sheer incompetence.

    Silicon Valley computing giant Hewlett-Packard recently conducted a study about the security of business apps for the iPhone and concluded that many of them give themselves permission to access phone features and user data that make no sense, given the stated purposes of the apps.

    HP found that more than 90% of the business apps it studied had privacy or security flaws.

    Many of the flaws involved unencrypted data or insecure protocols. Some 20% of the apps send user data via unprotected HTTP. A similar percentage sent via HTTPS, but didn't do it right. And HP found other problems where an app could compromise user security and privacy not through malice, but through incompetence.

    HP isn't the only organization looking at app security and finding a gigantic problem.

    A new report from Trend Micro found that there are now 1 million "malware and high-risk apps" in the wild.

    "High-risk apps" are defined in the report as those that "aggressively serve ads that lead to dubious sites," and represent one quarter of the total.

    An information security company called Trustwave said this month that file-sharing apps for iPhones and iPads can compromise user security -- even simple picture-sharing apps or apps that enable users to exchange documents.

    The problem is that some of these apps open up an insecure file server on the device, which theoretically makes the file vulnerable to copying or could enable malicious crackers to upload files of their own. Some apps don't even require user authentication. The problems tend to be worse when apps run on older versions of iOS.

    Some of these reports come from companies that sell solutions to the smartphone apps' security and privacy problems, so their conclusions should be taken in that context. However, it's clear that the problem is real and widespread.

    So what can users do about it? Do you have to become a security expert just to keep your personal data private?

    The unfortunate answer is: Yes, kind of.

    Education is the best defense. Certain types of smartphone security products, such as iPhone fingerprint readers or Android anti-malware apps, protect against some risk but not most of the problems associated with apps.

    In general, we all need to be more selective about the apps we download and not assume that just because it's highly rated or popular that it's OK.

    We also need to think about which data we want to keep private, and which data we don't. For example, if you're concerned about protecting your location data, there are a set of steps you can take to reduce the risk of that information getting out.

    If, on the other hand, you carry financial data around on your phone, well, there's an entirely different set of actions you need to take.

    The take-away here for all users is that the Apple App Store and the Google Play Store and the other Android stores are jam-packed with apps that can compromise your security and privacy without you ever knowing anything bad happened.

    So be careful about what you download, don't be lulled by security features that can't protect you against bad apps, and take deliberate action to protect the private information you most want to safeguard.
    12-07-13 09:26 AM
  20. sidhuk's Avatar
    OT.
    Now, how do I install Google play store and or Amazon app store on this bb10 latest beta? So that I can download and use almost every android app on my Z30?

    Posted via CB10
    bungaboy likes this.
    12-07-13 09:43 AM
  21. erbby's Avatar
    Concerning Justin Beiber and Blackberry, I know the young man is real popular, however with my just turned 16 year old son, and his circle of friends, both male and female, Beiber is not popular at all, if that is any kind of indicator. Maybe its jealousy, not sure why the dislike. I live not to far from Stratford, so certainly happy for his success, although I am not a fan. Personally, I think Howie Mandel would have been a better choice. Also Canadian. Language a little coarse, but pretty funny old video.The 4 40 mark caught my attention.
    12-07-13 10:11 AM
  22. dusdal's Avatar
    OT.
    Now, how do I install Google play store and or Amazon app store on this bb10 latest beta? So that I can download and use almost every android app on my Z30?

    Posted via CB10
    For android stores 1mobile worked best for me. Just go to their website and download from there.

    I have since deleted it though and now just use Droid Store. Head to the BlackBerry 10 Apps forum to find the thread.

    Van City Coffee ; WhitecapsFC ; PreMed Community ; Bristol Rovers Football Club
    bungaboy and sidhuk like this.
    12-07-13 10:17 AM
  23. bungaboy's Avatar
    OT.
    Now, how do I install Google play store and or Amazon app store on this bb10 latest beta? So that I can download and use almost every android app on my Z30?

    Posted via CB10
    You can has it here.

    http://forums.crackberry.com/android...stores-873637/
    sidhuk likes this.
    12-07-13 10:23 AM
  24. Corbu's Avatar
    So be careful about what you download, don't be lulled by security features that can't protect you against bad apps, and take deliberate action to protect the private information you most want to safeguard.
    Wise advice.

    The problem, though, is that most people don't seem to know or care about those security vulnerabilities...

    For most, security is not a "sexy" selling feature, unfortunately.
    take99 and bungaboy like this.
    12-07-13 12:53 PM
  25. huwit's Avatar
    We deserve some good news from blackberry. I think I will be doubling my position but please Chen make things happen. It needs to happen now, BlackBerry has no time to waste.

    Posted via CB10
    12-07-13 01:00 PM
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