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- Bla1zeCB OGThat's not entirely true, it depends on how the system is set up if a BES admin really wants axxs to those txt messages they can be viewed through 3rd party software such as retain, it really depends on how secure your company wants your bb to be
Posted from my CrackBerry at wapforums.crackberry.com01-24-08 05:30 PMLike 0 -
- @ the article: Im suprised that the police investigated the mayor having an affair....seems morally wrong but i didn't know it was any of their affair.
Anyways, im sure Verizon has a copy of the texts....It seems all the rage in the movies and tv shows that the cops get a copy of the texts sent and its possilbe that that part is based in reality.01-24-08 09:12 PMLike 0 - Texts are recoverable, I don't know how BES servers work and such, but just in general anything you do on your cellphone is trackable and recoverable, from where you surf, to what you text. But, provided you aren't doing anything illegal, and don't give a reason for your provider to be subpoenaed, I wouldn't worry about it.
As they say, if you don't want it on the front page of your local paper... it's probably best left untyped.01-24-08 11:01 PMLike 0 - Your service provider has a small record of text messages. I called one time and was suprised bc the csr was reading back my text messages! Not really stuff I wanted other people seeing! LOL
Posted from my CrackBerry at wapforums.crackberry.com01-24-08 11:08 PMLike 0 - Bla1zeCB OGWell, we seem to have gotten a little off topic here...but it breaks down like this...BES admins DO have the functionality to review SMS messages if they do so wish, your carrier is also capable of pulling SMS records under whats called the "subpeona compliance" act, which is only useful for court proceedings and needs to be requested by a lawyer...also BES admins have the option of installing previously mentioned software called "retain"...so what it breaks down to is if you are saying or doing anything that you DO NOT want your employer to know about...get a different cell phone for personal use.
PS" From the RIM Knowledgebase
How To - Enable PIN and SMS logging with BlackBerry Enterprise Server 4.1
Last Updated: 19 April 2006
Article Number: KB-05024
Summary
This article applies to the following:- BlackBerry Enterprise Server™ 4.1
- IBM� Lotus� Domino�
- Microsoft� Exchange
- Novell� GroupWise�
BlackBerry Enterprise Server 4.1 has a feature where personal identification number (PIN) messages and short message system (SMS) messages, both sent and received on a BlackBerry� wireless device, can be logged to a central repository. By default, only phone call logging is enabled.
To modify the settings for either of these features, do the following:- In BlackBerry� Manager, in the left pane, click the BlackBerry Enterprise Server you want to modify.
- Select the Server Configuration tab, and click Edit Properties.
- Click Sync Server.
- Double-click Audit Root Directory.
- If you want to save the log files, type the path to the location where you would like to save the files. Click OK.
- In BlackBerry Manager, in the left pane, click BlackBerry Domain.
- Select the Global tab, and click Edit Properties.
- Click IT Policy.
- In the IT Policy Administration section, double-click IT Policies.
- Click one of the policies in the list.
- Click Properties > PIM Sync Policy Group.
- To monitor SMS or PIN messages, complete the steps in the table below.
ActionProcedureMonitor the SMS messages users send and receive from BlackBerry devices.- Click Disable SMS Messages Wireless Sync.
- In the drop-down list, select False.
- Click Disable PIN Messages Wireless Sync.
- In the drop-down list, select False.
- Click OK to close the open windows.
- Restart the BlackBerry Synchronization Service. The BlackBerry Enterprise Server creates the log files using the following formats:
- PIN messages: PINLog_<YYYYMMDD>.csv
- SMS messages: SMSLog_<YYYYMMDD>.csv
- Phone calls: PhoneCallLog_<YYYYMMDD>.csv
01-25-08 01:23 AMLike 0 - I'm with Nextel. All of mine goes through the server. I can log on to my online account with nextel and it shows me the last 7 days of text that I sent and received. Yes, even though your phone is off, it has to go to a server and hang around a little until you turn your phone back on, then it will be sent to you. The best thing I can tell you to do is to call your carrier and find out from them. They can tell you best!!
Posted from my CrackBerry at wapforums.crackberry.com01-25-08 04:13 AMLike 0 - @ the article: Im suprised that the police investigated the mayor having an affair....seems morally wrong but i didn't know it was any of their affair.
Anyways, im sure Verizon has a copy of the texts....It seems all the rage in the movies and tv shows that the cops get a copy of the texts sent and its possilbe that that part is based in reality.
But really you should treat sms the same way you treat unencrypted email.
Posted from my CrackBerry at wapforums.crackberry.com10-22-09 03:10 PMLike 0 - I call BS where the guy said he had a CSR read back his texts lol.
Posted from my CrackBerry at wapforums.crackberry.com10-23-09 11:38 AMLike 0
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how private are SMS texts?
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