Her name is Monisha Mahapatra working with Reliance companies at Mumbai in a senior management position in their Legal section. Can any one find her for me and get her email id to contact her by me.Monisha is my real cousin sister and I had no communication with her since a decade. In the mean time she has passed gradation from Indian Law Institute from Kolkata and joined with Reliance at Mumbai in a senior Law officer in which company i don’t know i am sure in Reliance Group may be guess Reliance Telcom. My own uncle’s second daughter..I have no connection with them since a decade . I have collected her this much information from a friend of her staying in the city where i am staying now
Unless an until you have to prove your self as a close relative then people may help other wise people are not taking risk in mumbai generally.
You can directly collect the adress from your nearest from your family.
which one of the above two is better (or easier) ? i simply cant decide which one to chose…
* Is EIE a more tough subject than ECE ? i’m nt so strong in Maths.
* What are the opportunities ( job/ higher studies) after EIE ?
* What r the tough subjects in EIE ? (Like……..DSP & Control system in ECE)
* I am good at PLCs & SCADA (Indst. automation).
(My Qual. is diploma in Electronics ‘n Telcom…..& now I want to go for B.Tech.)
pls help..
=/
As you’ve done you diploma in E&T I recommend you take ECE without another thought.
Its not a matter of what being tough….your comfort and interest is what dat matters.
As you’ve already done E&T you would have a basis to travel forward to ECE.
You’ve also got a bunch of job opportunities doing ece, where you can choose from software or core.
Inquire more about EIE and take the right decision..
All the best.
Question: On the Amendment (Dodd Amdt. No. 3907 )
Vote Number: 15 Vote Date: February 12, 2008, 11:03 AM
"To strike the provisions providing immunity from civil liability to electronic communication service providers for certain assistance provided to the Government."
Why didn’t Hillary vote? Is she in the pocket of the telcom industry? Does she support illegal wire taps just like Bush and the Repukicans?
http://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_lists/roll_call_vote_cfm.cfm?congress=110&session=2&vote=00015
hr1955 was voted on by both obama and clinton.i haven’t read anything on mccain yet but i suppose he did to.
Service Delivery Platforms: the intersection of Web 2.0 and Telecom
Featuring Thomas Howe (CEO of The Thomas Howe Company), Garry Galinsky (Director of Product Innovation at Call Genie), Shai Berger (CEO & Co-Founder of Fonolo), Crick Waters (SVP Strategy and Business Devlopment at Ribbit), and Pankaj Shroff (Chief Applications Architect of Sonus Networks.)
(c) 2008 Stealth Communications. Recorded at Voice Peering Forum (voicepeeringforum.com).
Part 4 of 5
Duration : 0:7:24
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Service Delivery Platforms: the intersection of Web 2.0 and Telecom
Featuring Thomas Howe (CEO of The Thomas Howe Company), Garry Galinsky (Director of Product Innovation at Call Genie), Shai Berger (CEO & Co-Founder of Fonolo), Crick Waters (SVP Strategy and Business Devlopment at Ribbit), and Pankaj Shroff (Chief Applications Architect of Sonus Networks.)
(c) 2008 Stealth Communications. Recorded at Voice Peering Forum (voicepeeringforum.com).
Part 3 of 5
Duration : 0:9:20
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I’m not with the major wireless carriers. I use Skype and a prepaid cell not attached to any contract, SSN, name, or address. I am anonymous in communications world. Even though I’m not doing anything illegal, I like my privacy!
Why do Americans continue to allow warrant-less surveillance without showing any outrage?
Source: http://blog.wired.com/27bstroke6/2008/03/whistleblower-f.html
The Bush admin is even seeking telcom immunity from lawsuits for giving away private information without a court order. Bush’s reason for immunity is to encourage these big corporations to cooperate with government demands (even though they don’t have to cooperate absent a warrant that has received judicial review and signed by a judge).
If you don’t care about your rights or your privacy as a consumer then you don’t deserve it. What will it take for you to stop uneccessary surveillance that deny you privacy? This is very out of character of Americans.
Curtis yours and millions of others very civil rights to unreasonable searches are being violated by this policy.
Let me get this straight, you have to "feel" that your civil rights are getting violated? What do you mean by this?
The bill of rights protects you from unreasonable searches. A governing body gathering private data on someone without a warrant or probable cause is overstretching authority. Something that is not supposed to be tolerated in your country.
Terrorists is your reason for giving up your privacy? You are a coward and an enemy to the liberty that your countrymen wants sustained.
Curtis: "Plus the wire tapping is for international calls to known terrorist’s only"
read this article from the WallStreet Journal…even NSA employees say NSA is overstepping its power and moved into domestic calls/emails. You are not informed of the spying effort. If Bush says the data gathering is only on foreign calls with suspected ties to "terrorists" this is a lie!
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB120511973377523845.html?mod=hps_us_whats_news
"even your hero Billy Boy secretly wire tapped and allowed prisoner torture"
Clinton is not my hero. But I did notice when Bush is criticized with facts to back up the criticism, Bush supporters point the finger to a democrat president (mostly Bill Clinton) because they acknowledge the criticism as reasonable. Isn’t that strange.
That is the cost, my friend, to live in a fascist society. Government and corporate interests prevails.
Service Delivery Platforms: the intersection of Web 2.0 and Telecom
Featuring Thomas Howe (CEO of The Thomas Howe Company), Garry Galinsky (Director of Product Innovation at Call Genie), Shai Berger (CEO & Co-Founder of Fonolo), Crick Waters (SVP Strategy and Business Devlopment at Ribbit), and Pankaj Shroff (Chief Applications Architect of Sonus Networks.)
(c) 2008 Stealth Communications. Recorded at Voice Peering Forum (voicepeeringforum.com).
Part 2 of 5
Duration : 0:10:32
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Josh Harris from Active Communications talks about the new Telecom XT Network
Duration : 0:1:22
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What kind of business models will prove successful to both consumers and enterprises? Telecom Report talks to 3UK, Telstra and analyst Jane Zweig to get a better picture.
Duration : 0:6:2
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Predicting consumer behaviour has always been one of the key challenges in the telecom and media sector. Detecting any early indicators of change will be crucial for telecom and media players to gain insight and ready themselves for whatever awaits them in the future.
The habits of the 15–24 year old age group, the technology-savvy generation, herald the changes in the way we will communicate and consume content in the future.
Capgemini’s TME Strategy Lab analyzed these so-called “digital natives” in order to identify emerging patterns of consumer behaviour. The attitudes of this generation are underlined by the need to control, socialize, create and make efficient use of their time. To take advantage, telecom and media players need to redefine their relationships with their customers, offering services that increase consumer involvement as well as create addictive experiences.
For more information visit http://www.capgemini.com/tme
Duration : 0:5:36
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