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Also, RIM actually folds to these types of requests. "RIM's carefully worded statements about BlackBerry security are designed to make their customers feel bet

• personjerry 11y ago
  I read through that article, and it didn't seem to support your statement, especially given the edit at the bottom.
  • mentat 11y ago
    > The U.A.E. wanted RIM to locate servers in the country, where it had legal jurisdiction over them; RIM had offered access to the data of 3,000 clients instead, the person said. If it has the access to offer then it seems to support the point. Particularly: > RIM respects both the regulatory requirements of government and the security and privacy needs of corporations and consumers. While RIM does not disclose confidential regulatory discussions that take place with any government, RIM assures its customers that it is committed to continue delivering highly secure and innovative products that satisfy the needs of both customers and governments. What happens when those needs are diametrically opposed?