Chinese government blocks Google.com, Gmail, Google+, Maps, Docs and more
1–10 of 106 posts
Re: Chinese government blocks Google.com, Gmail, Google+, Maps, Docs and more
#2I wonder if Obama will do this to China, too:
http://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2012/11/us-imposes-sancti...
Re: Chinese government blocks Google.com, Gmail, Google+, Maps, Docs and more
#3Thus it's quite likely that home-grown solutions will be encouraged to grow market share, at the expense of Google. Just recently, Acer started selling a phone based on Aliyun, a fork of Android backed by Alibaba.
Re: Chinese government blocks Google.com, Gmail, Google+, Maps, Docs and more
#4Re: Chinese government blocks Google.com, Gmail, Google+, Maps, Docs and more
#5Re: Chinese government blocks Google.com, Gmail, Google+, Maps, Docs and more
#6Android sales are strong in China but that might change as despite Android being open-source, over-the-air updates are a potential risk. Thus it's quite likely that home-grown solutions will be encouraged to grow market share, at the expense of Google. Just recently, Acer started selling a phone based on Aliyun, a fork of Android backed by Alibaba. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aliyun_OS
If Verizon can control OTA updates, then no doubt the Chinese government can.
From the Chinese govt's POV, Android is preferable to iOS, where they have no control.
Re: Chinese government blocks Google.com, Gmail, Google+, Maps, Docs and more
#7Re: Chinese government blocks Google.com, Gmail, Google+, Maps, Docs and more
#8If the Chinese want to block a US software company from doing business in China by blocking access to them, then the US should impose tarifs on any software outsourcing to China with stiff penalties for any companies trying to circumvent it.
Re: Chinese government blocks Google.com, Gmail, Google+, Maps, Docs and more
#9Android sales are strong in China but that might change as despite Android being open-source, over-the-air updates are a potential risk. Thus it's quite likely that home-grown solutions will be encouraged to grow market share, at the expense of Google. Just recently, Acer started selling a phone based on Aliyun, a fork of Android backed by Alibaba. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aliyun_OS