Germany leads Europe for USB drive data security

Posted by on Dec 17, 2013 in MEDIA STRUCTURE | 0 comments

Kingston Digital Europe Ltd, an affiliate of Kingston Technology Company Inc., the independent world leader in memory products, today announced the results of a study conducted by the Ponemon Institute in seven European countries to better understand how organizations manage the security and privacy requirements of data collected and retained on USB drives. The study confirms that many organizations are ignoring the risk of unencrypted USB...

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Telmap upgrades its premium voice offering in Germany

Posted by on Dec 17, 2013 in MEDIA STRUCTURE | 0 comments

Telmap, pioneers in mobile location-based services, announced today a new partnership with Sony Music, the globally acclaimed recorded music company.  This recent collaboration allows users of the Telmap Mobile Location Companion to choose from a selection of voices that will guide their navigation sessions.  Enhancing the user experience through personalization is in-line with Telmap’s mission of providing people with instant, relevant,...

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Propaganda in Germany during WWII

Posted by on Dec 17, 2013 in MEDIA STRUCTURE | 0 comments

Germany has not always had a libertarian media system. In fact, during WWII the German government had really tight control over their media. Like we learned in class, Germany was the first country to introduce propaganda to a mass audience. There were many goals Germans had in mind by using propaganda on a grand scale, like informing the people how corrupt and bad the Jews were, and to inform the Arian race that they are superior and should not...

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The Deathbed of Print Media in Germany

Posted by on Dec 17, 2013 in MEDIA STRUCTURE | 0 comments

Just like in the United States, German print media is starting to suffer because of the advancement in wireless technology.  Germany printing companies are trying to compete against Television and online media, and really do not stand a chance anymore. People want to receive their news at the tip of the their fingers, while it is still new or live. The German people do not want to wait a day to read about an event that was already covered on...

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GERMAN HOUSEHOLD FEE

Posted by on Oct 28, 2013 in MEDIA STRUCTURE | 3 comments

Right after World War II, Germany set up a system for the public, which are public service and television stations. Germanys system was pretty similar to the United Kingdom BBC’s public broadcasting stations. This system was not meant for commercial or state use, but had more governmental control. The stations were designed as public-broadcasting station, and had one main task. Their task was to inform the citizens of Germany on education,...

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