zalatan: i no no y dem post this one o.my foolsh girl say e want am.i no no why i log in 2 nairaland. me an she jst deyhere 2 geda.advice me abeg.

purefella: hmmmm those rippers they know how to make us put our hands into our pocket and buy their products , well only the fools sha

mukina2:

While it appears that BlackBerry has really tried to put their act together with their latest mobile platform, it remains to be seen how BlackBerry 10 will perform in the market – and how well it can compete against Android, Windows Phone, and iOS!

zalatan: i no no y dem post this one o.my foolsh girl say e want am.i no no why i log in 2 nairaland. me an she jst deyhere 2 geda.advice me abeg.

zalatan: i no no y dem post this one o.my foolsh girl say e want am.i no no why i log in 2 nairaland. me an she jst deyhere 2 geda.advice me abeg.

princeFaty: must you buy her this bb 10? cant you buy her Javleen or tour hence shes just a beginner! uh

princeFaty: must you buy her this bb 10? cant you buy her Javleen or tour hence shes just a beginner! uh

Faraidi: yes my dear tell them, Nokia is still the best

edlion57: even nokia n8 pass am the only difference is dat dey will sale it 1000000 while my nokia n8 is 35k

zalatan: i no no y dem post this one o.my foolsh girl say e want am.i no no why i log in 2 nairaland. me an she jst deyhere 2 geda.advice me abeg.

Niseamaka: I DO NOT KNOW WHY NIGERIA BASED NIGERIANS ARE NUTTERS FOR BLACKBERRY
PHONES. THEY ARE NOT AMONG THE BEST SELLING PHONES IN THE WEST.SOMEONE
IS SURELY DOING A VERY GOOD JOB ADVERTISING BLACKBERRY PRODUCTS IN 9JA
AND EVERYONE SEEM TO BE IN THE TANK FOR THEM.

Negro_Ntns:

. . .Because Nigerians at home are security conscious, while Nigerians abroad are image conscious. Nigerians at home need to have safety and security. . .BB is an extension of secured and private space. No other device can beat that, popular or not popular.

A BBM PIN-to-PIN message sent by a user is sent to the cellular service provider’s network.
The cellular service provider then forwards the message to the Research in Motion (RIM) relay station in Canada.
The RIM relay station then relays the message to the receiving BlackBerry’s cellular service provider.
The (receiving) cellular service provider then transmits the message to the intended recipient.

The Achilles’ heel of BBM is that while PIN-to-PIN messages are encrypted using Triple DES, RIM adds a global cryptographic “key”, which is shared between every BlackBerry device manufactured. This automatically allows a situation (in theory, at least) where, if the messages can be intercepted at the cellular service provider’s network and the hacker party manages to spoof the intended recipient’s PIN, any BlackBerry device can be used to decrypt all PIN-to-PIN messages sent by any other BlackBerry device.While this has never happened as yet, or at least has not been brought to our attention, the scenario lies entirely within the realm of possibility.

The same key, used by all BlackBerry devices to be able to decrypt PIN-to-PIN messages, can be used by RIM at their relay station to decrypt any user’s messages. Again, this is not to suggest that RIM is in the business of reading their users’ content. However, if legally put to the task, RIM can provide decrypted PIN-to-PIN messages in clear-text to law enforcement authorities.