The BlackBerry default application permissions should be one of the most important things to a BlackBerry Internet Service (BIS) user. But how can these application permissions be monitored and checked for those times when they are changed (creating a potentially risky situation) and the user forgets to revert to its original setting? This post will highlight a possible mechanism of checking for the most critical permissions. There’s also some sample program source code that users can download and play with.
I’m glad I don’t take things personally. I am also a firm believer in the phrase “no good deed goes unpunished”. I decided to post in both the CrackBerry Forums and BlackBerryForums communities that I’d released the program called Kisses. It would appear, however, that the fact that I had designed both PhoneSnoop and Kisses [...]
The new version of FlexiSpy (which I dissected and posted about) promises to allow a user to spy on a target when he is on a call. They call it Call Interception. The site says: “Call Interception is the ability to listen in to an active phone call on the target device. You specify the [...]