The quote on both sites (Gizmodo just quotes the Computerworld site) is limited to
"T-Mobile does not use this diagnostic tool to obtain the content of text, email or voice messages, or the specific destinations of a customers' internet activity, nor is the tool used for marketing purposes." I looked at three T-Mobile devices, HTC Sensation, Samsung Galaxy S 4G, and HTC Flyer. All rooted. I did not find the files indicated to be associated with the software that I found on the Sprint and AT&T phones. I also ran the Logging TrackerApp on the T-Mobile phones and it didn't find CiQ either. That's the best evidence I can offer. On 12/2/11 10:59 AM, "Darhl Thomason" <[email protected]> wrote: >I read on Gizmodo.com that T-Mo admitted to using Carrier IQ > >http://gizmodo.com/5864444/att-sprint-and-t+mobile-all-fess-up-to-using-ca >rrier-iq > >and on computerworld.com > >http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/print/9222319/AT_T_Sprint_confirm_u >se_of_Carrier_IQ_software_on_handsets -- Art Alexion Systems Engineer -- Infrastructure Engineering Group Resources for Human Development _______________________________________________ Bes-Admins mailing list [email protected] http://www.dataoutages.com/mailman/listinfo/bes-admins http://www.dataoutages.com http://www.dataoutagenews.com RSS Feed: http://feeds.feedburner.com/Bes-admins --------------------------------- Bes-Admins mailing list is sponsored by Dataoutagenews.com. http://www.dataoutagenews.com
