日批在线视频_内射毛片内射国产夫妻_亚洲三级小视频_在线观看亚洲大片短视频_女性向h片资源在线观看_亚洲最大网

  Home>News Center>China
       
 

Rules to intercept unwanted messages
By Chen Zhiming (China Daily)
Updated: 2004-04-16 23:27

Pan Weizheng, a 28-year-old Beijing resident, looks at his cellular phone with anger. Every day the number of unwanted, and sometimes disturbing, short messages he receives grows.


Cell phone users are often disturbed by unwanted text messages. [newsphoto/file]
"Those messages are all nonsenses ranging from real estate sales, lottery winners... to pornographic jokes," he said.

"It really annoys me when they come at midnight or early in the morning and ruin my sleep." he complained.

Pan is not the only one who suffers from the rampant distribution of junk short messages.

Short messaging services, or SMS, refer to brief text messages sent on mobile phones. SMS has been increasingly accepted by handset users because they are both cheap and instant.

As mobile telecommunications in the country grow, so do cases of unwanted messages. Some have even made headlines in many newspapers when mobile phone subscribers feel offended or even cheated by those messages.

China is the world's biggest cellular market, with 282 million subscribers by the end of February, government statistics show.

"The Ministry of Information Industry (MII) is currently working on a regulation to better supervise and standardize the SMS market," said an official with MII who declined to be identified.

The proposed regulation is now being circulated among related government sectors as well as experts for comment, he said, adding there is no timetable in place yet on when it will be issued.

According to him, the regulation will detail all the behaviour which may negatively affect SMS subscribers.

All the responsibility and obligations of telecom operators, Internet service providers (ISPs) and Internet content providers (ICPs) will also be stated.

Meanwhile, the new regulations will outline penalties for violations of related telecom and SMS regulations.

"All disturbing SMS should be eradicated to help standardize the market and ensure the healthy development of the industry," said Chen Jinqiao, director of the Chinese Academy of Telecommunications Research under the Ministry of Information Industry (MII).

"The advent of the regulation on SMS is very necessary as it has become an increasingly effective way for many people to be informed and connected in their daily life," he emphasized.

SMS has turned out to be a core value-added business for mobile phone operators to maintain profitability.

MII figures show that the country's 260 million mobile phone users sent a total of 220 billion SMS messages last year to shore up the booming "thumb economy."

Last month, China Mobile Ltd, China Mobile Communications Corp's listed arm in Hong Kong, for example, posted a revenue of 9.9 billion yuan for its short messaging service business last year, registering a surge of 134 per cent from the previous year.

The company announced a net profit of 35.5 billion yuan (US$4.3 billion) for its 2003 fiscal year, up 9 per cent from the previous year.

SMS has also become a revenue generator for ISPs and ICP.

Statistics showed that ISPs and ICPs reaped a total revenue of 2.77 billion yuan (US$333 million) from SMS last year. The figure is expected to reach 4.43 billion yuan (US$533 million) this year.

 
  Today's Top News     Top China News
 

US soldier shown captive on videotape

 

   
 

Rules to intercept unwanted messages

 

   
 

Scientist predicts earthquake by Sept 5

 

   
 

Alleged lover: Beckham affair mind-blowing

 

   
 

Beating the empty-nester blues

 

   
 

Over 8 hours sleep too much of a good thing

 

   
  9 killed in Chongqing chlorine gas explosion
   
  Foiling of US bid at UN human rights session hailed
   
  China to ban violent shows during prime time
   
  Vietnam urged to stop infringing China's territory
   
  Rules to intercept unwanted messages
   
  Corrupt Chinese official repatriated from US
   
 
  Go to Another Section  
 
 
  Story Tools  
   
  Related Stories  
   
China Mobile profits rises 9%
   
People web wires messages to meetings
   
Chinese send 15.6 billion short text messages in January
   
Gold rush in mobile messaging market
   
Man used text messaging for sex with teen
   
Fingers do the talking
   
The short and not-so-sweet of it
  News Talk  
  An American apolgy to the family of Chinese pilot  
Advertisement
         
主站蜘蛛池模板: 自拍三级 | 九九精品网 | 亚洲伊人精品 | 久久国产一区二区三区 | 亚州视频在线 | 国产91精品久久久久久久 | 国产日本精品视频 | 亚洲成人欧美 | 午夜国产福利视频 | 绿帽av | 超薄肉色丝袜足j调教99 | 综合色在线 | 亚洲男人的天堂在线观看 | 欧美大片一区二区三区 | 四虎影视在线播放 | 自拍毛片| 日韩成人精品 | 国产欧美在线看 | 九九热精品在线视频 | 综合成人 | 日韩在线 | 免费观看一区 | 欧美色涩| 欧美一区二区三区激情视频 | 日韩有码一区 | 神马香蕉久久 | a一级黄色| 久99久视频 | 在线播放日韩 | 成人精品福利视频 | 在线高清免费观看 | 97爱爱爱 | 国产欧美网站 | av网站在线免费 | 欧美另类一区 | 亚洲天堂伊人 | 2021av在线 | 国产欧美日韩在线观看 | 国产探花一区二区 | 亚洲欧美精品 | 黄页网站在线播放 |