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/ 10 October 2011
Millions of BlackBerry users in Africa, Europe and the Middle East have been unable to use their BlackBerry messaging services and email since midday.
A media watchdog has voiced concern at the cooperation between British authorities and BlackBerry smart phones to identify rioters in London.
RIM once dominated the corporate smartphone market but has been struggling to come up with a device to compete with Apple’s iPhone.
The news that Android is "crushing" Blackberry and Apple is bound to spark off a holy war between devotees, writes <b>Alistair Fairweather</b>.
Microsoft chief executive Steve Ballmer announced on Tuesday Bing search engine and maps would be the default service on BlackBerry devices.
The United Arab Emirates will stop individuals and small businesses accessing the most private data services offered by BlackBerry.
Has your BlackBerry taken over your life? Or your iPhone? Academics are trying to find ways to help.
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/ 18 November 2010
BlackBerry maker Research In Motion is ready to allow Indian authorities access to the emails and messages of its corporate customers.
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/ 29 September 2010
RIM to roll out "world’s first professional tablet" from next month, as rivals also make bids to join Apple’s iPad in market.
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/ 1 September 2010
India’s government on Wednesday said BlackBerry, Google, Skype and other communications providers must set up servers in the country.
Top Indian telecom and security officials were set to meet on Monday to discuss a security stand-off with the maker of BlackBerry handsets.
The fate of BlackBerry’s encrypted email and messaging services in India will be decided in last-ditch talks starting on Thursday.
Disputes between Gulf Arab states and the maker of the Blackberry over access to encrypted communications highlight nervousness over security threats.
BlackBerry manufacturer Research in Motion is "optimistic" the company can resolve security demands from the Indian government.
Indian BlackBerry users reacted with dismay on Friday to a government threat to block data services on security grounds.
Talks in India to discuss possible suspension of BlackBerry services over national security concerns ended "inconclusively", an official said.
Research In Motion has agreed to hand over user codes that would let Saudi authorities monitor its BlackBerry Messenger.
Saudi Arabia told the kingdom’s telecom operators on Saturday to test a fix to the perceived national security threat posed by BlackBerry smartphones.
Saudi Arabia and BlackBerry maker Research In Motion are making progress in talks over access to the device’s encrypted network.
The manufacturer of BlackBerry smartphones on Tuesday took the wraps off the Torch, which combines touchscreen capability with a slide-out keyboard.
Research In Motion, Canadian maker of BlackBerrys, is rumoured to be working on a rival to the iPad, dubbed the BlackPad by tech watchers.
There were concerns on Monday night that other governments could suspend BlackBerry data services including email and web browsing
CEO Steve Jobs on Monday showed off a redesigned $199 "iPhone 4" that is a quarter slimmer than the current handset.
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/ 15 September 2009
It’s not only car keys that shoppers swing openly as they stroll through the mall: their BlackBerrys are visible as well.
Cellphone manufacturers will show off their most advanced models at Asia’s biggest telecommunication fair this week.
Among ringing cowbells, delegates at the start of the 2009 World Economic Forum on Africa took their seats and turned on their Blackberries.
When 27-year-old Kas Tsai wanted to get a mobile internet device, he picked an Apple iPhone over a low-cost netbook PC.
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/ 3 December 2008
News Corp’s online social network MySpace is about to make video clips from its members’ pages available for viewing on mobile devices.
Research in Motion, maker of the Blackberry, released its first cellphone with a touch-screen on Wednesday, its answer to the popular Apple iPhone.
Millions of cellphones are lost and discarded every year, yet their owners give little thought to the sensitive data they contain. Pete Warren reports
The world’s leading cellphone makers, Nokia and Samsung, are fighting back against the email-enabled BlackBerry smartphones and their iPhone rivals.