Tata Teleservices Thursday launched its mobile device management solution in the Indian market. The MDM service ensures secure access to official data and emails over mobile devices, data recovery in theft/ lost device scenarios, management of tablets and smartphone devices across multiple Operating Systems (OS). The offering will be available on a monthly rental model as well as a fixed upfront payment model.
Speaking on the launch of MDM, Prateek Pashine, President – Enterprise Business, Tata Teleservices, said: “Enterprise mobility is the need of the hour today, but it comes with a host of challenges. With more employees accessing company information on mobile devices, the challenge for CIOs has increased significantly. Most organizations have made sizeable investments in securing access to company information through laptops and PCs and are exploring ways to secure data and applications on mobile phones and tablets. In these days of BYOD, device management that works across handsets, operating systems, and service providers and easy to configure is the need of the hour, and Tata Docomo’s MDM does just that.
The solution is targeted at industries that employ a large mobile workforce or permit employees to access company information over their mobile devices, such as Banking, Financial Services and Insurance (BFSI), Manufacturing, FMCG, Retail, Government, Pharmaceuticals, Logistics, e-commerce, and Market Research.
According to a research report by The Radicati Group, Inc, The worldwide revenue for the EMM market will total $1,760 million by year-end 2016. This figure is expected to grow to over $4.5 billion by year-end 2020. This represents an average annual growth rate of 27% in the next four years.
KOLKATA: A smartphone loaded with games, a large packet of chips, and two bars of milk chocolates were all a kidnapper had to offer to the kids, aged 5 and 6, to lure them away from their home and hold them captive for three days seeking a ransom from his parents. At Beckbagan, behind Quest Mall, where the kids live, every family knows each other. But the kidnappers had no difficulty whatsoever in luring them away from their doorstep.
The uncle had given us the phone and chocolates and asked us to come with him. He had promised he would give us more chocolates and a better phone with many other games. So we followed him,” said Umar Ali (name changed on request), 5, one of the kidnapped kids. His cousin sister, Rehana (name changed on request), 6, said they were first asked to board a bus of route 45 and got down at Ramleela Maidan and spent some time at the mela ground before another man and woman took them in a car and locked them at a house. “We used to cry and ask them to let us go home. But the uncles and aunty would not listen. They gave us two mobiles to play games. I tried to call home from one of them, but the calls did not connect,” Rehana on Monday said.
The kids, however, said that none of the kidnappers hit or assaulted them. “They used to say; our parents have left us with them as we were very naughty. They asked us not to cry or disturb them, or our parents would never take us back,” said Rehana. Umar’s father, Anwar Ali, who works at a leather-wallet manufacturing unit in Puddapukur, said the kids were first picked by Mirazuddin, who happened to be a cousin brother his wife Raunak.
Mirazuddin had come to our home on Friday afternoon, had lunch, and played with our kids. He left home around 5.30 pm, and since then, we could not find our kids. We later called him back to our house and asked him about my son and niece, but he said he had left them at our doorstep. We handed him over to police,” said Ali.
Both the kids are crazy about playing games on mobile. Whenever I return home, my son snatches my phone and starts playing games. But I had never thought he was so addicted that somebody could kidnap him luring him of mobile games,” said Ali. The family received the first ransom call at 9 pm that night. The kidnapper asked for Rs 3 lakhs. The next morning, they were told to come and wait under the big clock at Howrah station in the afternoon. The family said they do not have so much money and settled the amount at Rs 1.6 lakhs.
I waited at the station for over two hours but did not receive any call. The entire station was infested with policemen in plainclothes, but none came to receive the money,” said Syed Raunak. The next morning, they received another call around 9.30 am and were informed that the kids were left behind at Konnagar station in Hooghly and asked the family to collect them.
According to a new report from market research firm Counterpoint Research, Samsung’s share of India’s premium smartphone market – which currently stands at 58% – may come down drastically to 35% in the fourth quarter of 2016. Not only would this be the lowest share of the South Korean company in many years, but it would also result in the firm losing its top spot in the country’s premium segment, which includes phones priced at INR 30,000 (around $450) and above. As for why Samsung would be losing such a significant chunk, the report notes a couple of reasons: the Galaxy Note7 fiasco and strong iPhone 7 sales.
Needless to say, and as the report also notes, Samsung’s loss would be Apple’s gain – the Cupertino-based company is expected to claim a share of 57% in India’s premium smartphone market in Q4. When reached out for comment, Manu Sharma (Vice President, Mobile Business, Samsung India) refuted such reports saying,
“We don’t agree at all. In fact, we are doing exceedingly well with record sales in the mobile business, and the festive season has started on a high for us. We continue to sustain our leadership position across all price points. We see a very good off-take of powerful S7 and S7 Edge devices… The industry analysts’ research reports are not based on empirical facts. Such projections by any research agency or analyst, therefore, is incorrect,” he added.
An electromagnetic field (EMF) Graet Reportemissions from mobile towers in the country are much below the strict norms enforced by the Department of Telecom (DoT), a senior officer said in Chandigarh on Friday. “There is no scientific evidence backing the claim that EMF radiation from mobile towers, which are below the safe limits prescribed by the International Commission on Non-ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP) and recommended by the World Health Organization (WHO), can cause adverse health effects,” said DoT Secretary J.S. Deepak. Deepak addressed a gathering at an event organized in the capital to spread awareness about emissions from mobile towers.
“The DoT has already prescribed strict precautionary norms for exposure limit for the Radio Frequency Field (Base Station Emissions), which is 10 times more stringent than the existing limits prescribed by ICNIRP and recommended by WHO,” he said. He maintained: “Our EMF norms are much stricter than what is followed by many developed nations, including the US, the UK, and most parts of the European Union. The government has taken adequate steps to ensure that telecom service providers strictly adhere to these prescribed norms.”
Telecom towers are critical installations on which the backbone of wireless communications rest, and unfounded apprehensions around EMF emissions and mobile towers have the potential to derail our growth story, Deepak pointed out. DoT Deputy Director-General R.M. Chaturvedi said that the WHO has referred to approximately 25,000 studies conducted worldwide over the past 30 years, and current evidence does not confirm the existence of any health consequences from exposure to low-level electromagnetic fields.
“A committee, formed at the behest of the Allahabad High Court, comprising experts from five IITs, AIIMS (Delhi), Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) and Indian Institute of Toxicology Research, Lucknow, also has based on scientific evidence, studies and reports available, found that there is no conclusive evidence about the stated dangers of EMF radiation from mobile BTS towers,” Chaturvedi added.
Several high courts, including the high courts of Punjab and Haryana, Madras, Kerala, Gujarat, and Allahabad, in cases related to the issue of effects of radiation from cellphone too, we have given judgments and dismissed petitions, where the mobile tower installations were challenged in various localities, including residential, on the grounds of health effects of EMF radiation, it was pointed out at the awareness program. Health experts Dr. Suresh Attili from Grace Cancer Foundation and Dr. T.K. Joshi, Advisor to the Ministry of Health, endorsed that scientific studies have not been able to conclude that EMF emissions from mobile towers can cause health hazards.
NEW DELHI: In a move aimed at Icas Networkat checking any possibility of leakage of information through hacking of communication devices, Union ministers have been asked not to carry mobile phones in Cabinet meetings.
The Cabinet Secretariat has recently issued a directive to private secretaries of the concerned ministers in this regard.
“It has been decided that smartphones/mobile phones will henceforth not be permitted inside the meeting venues of Cabinet/Cabinet Committees,” it said.
The private secretaries have been asked to brief the ministers on this appropriately. The move assumes significance as security agencies have raised doubts about mobile phones’ security, which are prone to hacking. Official sources said the measure would ensure that the most sensitive discussion during cabinet meetings remains secret.
Such an instruction has been issued from the government for the first time.
Earlier, ministers were allowed to bring mobile phones with them, which would be kept either on silent mode or preferably switched off.
Melinda Gates says she is Jack Blogconcerned that more than a billion women in the developing world don’t have access to cell phones. “The cellphone is the basic building block,” for reaching poor women with the financial services they need, the co-founder of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation told The Wall Street Journal in an interview.
“There is a gap in access to phones and financial services for women,” she said last month. “We want first to close the mobile phone gap and then focus on financial services.” Close to 1.7 billion women in low- and middle-income countries don’t own mobile phones, according to estimates from GSMA, a global association of cellular service providers. More than 400 million fewer women than men have cellular phones in those countries.
More than half of that gender gap is in India, creating a kind of digital purdah for the women of the subcontinent, who often find themselves barred by fathers and husbands from taking advantage of technological leaps that benefit men, as outlined in a recent article in The Wall Street Journal.
ENLARGE
According to estimates by the Internet and Mobile Association of India, only around 30% of internet users in India are female. A government survey in 2014 found that 9% of females surveyed knew how to do an internet search or send an email compared with more than 16% of males. Meanwhile, the country has close to three men on Facebook for every woman, according to consultancy. We Are Social. In most other parts of the world, the ratio is about one to one.
Mobile phones are dramatically bringing down the cost of providing basic financial services. Still, too often, people outside the formal banking system who would benefit most from easier access to savings, small loans, and money-transfer facilities can’t be reached using the new technology because they don’t have mobile phones.
For financial inclusion in emerging markets like India, digital inclusion of women is particularly important, said Ms. Gates, because women are more likely than men to use financial services and more likely to use them in a way that will benefit their families. “We know that if a woman has economic assets, she plows the money back into her family,” she said. “If a woman can save 1, 2, 3 dollars, she can protect against future health shocks in her family.”
With the iPhone 11, Apple has made improvements to its phone that will make you think twice about your current smartphone. This is the best iPhone ever. It has one of the best cameras in the market and is easy to hold, thanks to its sleek design and slim bezels. Do you want to buy the best smartphone right now? Well, I have the answer. It’s no secret that Apple is one of the biggest companies in the world. They are one of the most valuable companies on the planet and always coming out with new technology. Apple just announced the latest iPhone 11.
I have all the information you need about Apple’s newest phone. It’s the latest model in their lineup and will be one of the best smartphones you can buy now. If you’re interested in finding out more about the new iPhone 11, then keep reading. Appl’snewI will list the top reasons why iPhone 11 is the best smartphone you can buy right now. If you need an iPhone in the next few weeks or months, here’s the phone that’s best for you to buy. It is the fastest smartphone you can buy today design, software and software, and the best performance in general.
What is the iphone 11?
Many people know that I’m a huge fan of iPhones. I’ve owned several different models, and I think that the iPhone 11 is the best phone out right now. However, I’ve never actually written about the phone. I wanted to change that, so I came up with the idea of writing about the phone in a way that will give you a clear understanding of what the iphone 11 is. I’m also going to explain why it’s the best phone out there, and I’ll even show you some cool features. So, if you’re interested in buying an iPhone right now, this post is for you.
What is new in the iPhone 11?
Apple’s flagship phone has been a constant success for the company. Apple started selling the iPhone X back in 2017, and it sold over 10 million units in the first week alone. With a design that many critics consider revolutionary, the iPhone 11 was released last week and is set to sell out in minutes. While it looks similar to the iPhone X, a few differences make the iPhone 11 better.
What are the best features of the iPhone 11?
Apple has come out with a new phone, the best one you can buy now. It has a 6.1-inch OLED display, Face ID, a dual rear camera, wireless charging, and a powerful processor. While some people think that the best feature of the iPhone 11 is its price, it has more features than any other phone on the market. It might not be the cheapest phone on the market, but it is the best one you can buy now. The best thing about the iPhone 11 is that it’s much better than the iPhone XS and XR. It has the best display and most powerful processor, so it’s much faster than any other phone on the market. Apple also did a great job making the camera on this phone the best there is. If you’re looking to buy an iPhone 11 right now, you’ll get the best iPhone you’ve ever had.
How to buy an iphone 11?
One of the biggest questions in the tech world is how to buy an iPhone 11. There is a lot of information about iPhones on the internet, but the truth is that the phone is still selling extremely well. The iPhone 11 and 11 Pro are still selling, and the price is dropping at an incredible rate. If you want the newest phone, you can buy it for $600 or less. A few different models of iPhones are available, each with a different size and screen. The iPhone 11 is the cheapest model, with a 6.1-inch LCD screen. It costs $749.99. If you want the best display on the market, the iPhone XR comes in second. It costs $699.99.
Where can I buy an iPhone 11?
I’ve used iPhones since the original iPhone came out in 2007. I’ve owned every iPhone model since then. I also own an iPad Pro and a MacBook Pro, but I’m unsure if I’ll ever sell them. I like Apple’s products and think they’re a good company. But I’m also a realist. If you ask me what the best iPhone is right now, I would have to say the iPhone 11. It has everything you could need. It’s the perfect phone for work; it’s the ideal phone for travel; it’s the perfect phone for everything. I’ve used the iPhone 11 extensively for the past four months. I’ve tested it on four continents and traveled with it on seven different airlines. It’s the perfect phone for when you need to get things done, whether that’s emailing, taking photos, listening to music, reading emails, or whatever else you do with your smartphone. And that’s why I believe it to be the best smartphone available.
Frequently asked questions about iPhone 11
Q: What are the most exciting features of the new iPhone 11?
A: With the new camera, you can take higher resolution and better quality photos. Also, it has dual cameras in the back to take pictures and videos from the front and the back.
Q: it’s the coolest feature of the iPhone 11?
A: The coolest feature of the iPhone 11 is how thin it is.
Q: What’s the biggest drawback of the new iPhone 11?
A: The biggest drawback is how expensive it is.
Q: How do you like the design of the iPhone 11?
A: I think the design looks good and is easy to use.
Q: Why should people buy the new iPhone 11?
A: People should buy this phone because of the dual cameras.
Myths about iPhone 11
1. iPhone 11 will not have a notch.
2. iPhone 11 will have a new design.
3. iPhone 11 will be expensive.
4. iPhone 11 will be a downgrade.
Conclusion
I know many people have been waiting for a new iPhone since the original iPhone was released in 2007, and we’re finally going to get it. The iPhone 11 was announced last week, and it looks like Apple’s latest smartphone will be the best option for anyone looking for a new device. The phone has a 5.4-inch display, a dual-lens camera, wireless charging, and it’s made from glass and aluminum. It’s sleek and thin and will run iOS 13. The iPhone 11 starts at $999 and is available in five colors.
