some handheld devices, such as General Dynamics' Sectera Edge,
have been officially blessed as secure enough to handle even
classified documents, e-mail, and Web browsing.
But Obama seems determined to hang on to his device of choice.
"I think we're going to be able to beat this back," Obama told
CNN's John King. "....I think we're going to be able to hang onto one
of these. Now, my working assumption, and this is not new, is that
everything I write on e-mail could end up being on CNN. So I make sure
that--to think before I press 'send.'"
Obama senior adviser David Axelrod told ABC News: "He's pretty
determined."
The matter of the BlackBerry has been widely discussed in the
media, not only because it represents security challenges specific to
the BlackBerry era, but because Obama describes it as a symbol of his
desire to stay in touch with the world outside the presidential
bubble.
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