Governments Snooping on Our Phone Calls, Says Vodafone

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paradigital

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Dec 15, 2007
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How many times can you miss-spell Vodafone in one small news report? Useless Tom's (or should I spell it "Thom's"?) strikes again.
 

Zeroplanetz

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Jul 26, 2013
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How many times can you miss-spell Vodafone in one small news report? Useless Tom's (or should I spell it "Thom's"?) strikes again.
haha. That's funny because I didn't pay enough attention while reading to catch all that. This is rather hilarious because the title is right. Hahaha
 

CynthiaMetz

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Jun 8, 2014
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The report is staggering in its detail, but generally speaking, Vodaphone provides data to governments in three ways: "mandatory compliance with lawful demands," "emergency and non-routine assistance" and "protecting our customers and networks."
 

cats_Paw

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Oct 19, 2007
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Well, vodafone is just basically trying to gain the favor of the customers by stating the obvious.
Its not like any well informed person dosent know this already, and it might the less informed believe this is a way of being transparent with their customers.

The worst part is that while people in their 40s might consider this to be invasion of privacy, 10 year olds will grow up with this and accept it as natural order. In the end, if an idea is not destroyed by human opposition and it can survive to the next generation, it will stick.

 

Brains_and_Bones

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Does no one else in the US realise that Vodafone is the parent company of Verizon? Very telling that the US is not mentioned in this article.
 
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