😥😥😥 Ga sanggup juga belinya om.
Sent from my Razer On Sun, 22 Apr 2018, 10:40 Defriando Riza, <[email protected]> wrote: > fyi.. padahal niat nya mo icip icip zte axon m nya mbah antham ini..,😅 > > ZTE no longer has a viable smartphone program thanks to U.S. sanctions, > but was it a fair decision? > > The U.S. government has basically killed ZTE's smartphone business by > blocking access to Google's services. There are a lot of headlines that > talk about the ban in different ways, but when you get right down to the > nitty-gritty that is what you are left with. > > The short version is this: ZTE was caught (and admitted to) selling mobile > equipment to Iran and North Korea, which are two of the very few countries > that the U.S. considers the "enemy," and a company isn't allowed to do > business with either if it wants to do business with U.S. based companies. > A punishment was set for this, which ZTE agreed to, and the U.S. says that > ZTE did not adhere to it so the Secretary of Commerce issued a denial order > against the company that says in part: > > [ZTE] may not, directly or indirectly, participate in any way in any > transaction involving any commodity, software or technology exported or to > be exported from the United States. > > The long version of the events is an interesting read and I don't want to > downplay what ZTE did here. Whether you like the U.S. position or not, ZTE > admittedly sold goods to the two countries knowing what the outcome could > be. Whether or not the company followed the original order that levied a > $1.19 billion fine, directed the company to fire four executives and to > dole out a reprimand to 35 other employees is in question as ZTE claims it > did what was required while the U.S. says it did not, but there's no doubt > that ZTE did what it did knowing what the outcome could be. And that's what > it ended up being — ZTE can't use software exported from the U.S. > > ZTE can use Android but can't use the software that makes people want > Android. > > That doesn't mean the company can't use Android. but it does mean it can't > use the part of Android that makes people in the west want to buy a phone. > Android is just a bunch of source code that anyone can download and build > into their operating system. The final product will work almost the same as > a phone you can buy anywhere else, but will not have any of Google's apps > or services, including the Play Store. Millions of phones like this are > sold every year in China where vendors have developed their own app > store(s) so it is a viable alternative, but almost zero phones like this > are sold in the U.S. and Western Europe. ZTE will either have to try and > compete with established brands in China or try to build their own app > store for Europe, neither of which seems very likely. In either case it > won't be able to sell a phone or anything else in the U.S. > >  > > All of this sounds very draconian when you consider the U.S. position. And > it's easy to compare this to the recent ban on Huawei phones, though they > two instances are very different. Huawei is accused of being a shell > company of the Chinese government and U.S. intelligence services say using > their products — including smartphones — is a danger to consumers and to > government interests. Huawei vehemently denies these claims. ZTE was > actually charged with, and pleaded guilty to, what amounts to aiding and > abetting an enemy of the state then failed to follow through with the > punishment it was given. The fact that both companies are from China and > also big players when it comes to network infrastructure equipment and 5G > technology adoption shouldn't be ignored, but "officially" has nothing to > do with either companies treatment by the U.S. > > ZTE claims it followed the original U.S. order but the Dept. of Commerce > says it did not. > > What the Secretary of Commerce did to ZTE is harsh. I don't think anyone > can argue that it's not, because it will likely end the company's > smartphone business. But was is fair? Originally, ZTE was fined, ordered to > fire four executives and reprimand 35 additional employees. The U.S. claims > that ZTE did not sufficiently reprimand those 35 employees though it did > pay the $1.19 billion fine and fire the company executives. ZTE > disagrees, but even if the U.S. is correct with the assertion that ZTE did > not follow through, not allowing the company to engage in commerce with > U.S. software companies is not something to be taken lightly. Nor is ZTE's > original sin of doing business with Iran and North Korea. > > We all have our own opinion here, both on U.S. policy towards Iran and > North Korea as well as the ruling against ZTE. I think ZTE got exactly what > it deserved. > > I have no position on whether Iran and North Korea are enemy states. I > hope that the U.S. wouldn't withhold any humanitarian aid should the need > arise, but I can't have any opinion on relations with either country > because I don't have access to any of the reasons why, outside of > speculation. None of us regular folks do. I do know enough to say that > anyone arguing differently is either blowing smoke or subject to court > martial so there is no way to discuss whether the U.S. is taking the > correct position against Iran and North Korea without blowing my own smoke. > > Phones are simple products but network infrastructure equipment can be > used as a machine of war. > > I do think that selling simple technology products like a smartphone (yes, > a smartphone is simple technology that anyone can build) isn't something > that the U.S. should worry about but network infrastructure equipment is a > different story. It's more like selling equipment to manufacture goods that > could be used to commit acts of war because cyber-terrorism and crime is a > real thing. Given that Iran and North Korea are considered hostile, the > position that they shouldn't be supplied with tools to further any hostile > actions makes sense. > > ZTE dodged a bullet in 2017 when the company was originally given its > penalties for its transgressions. By not following through with enough > publicity to erase any doubt about reprimanding its employees, ZTE is now > being used as an example of what happens when you cross the current > administration. You can argue that this is Trump doing ridiculous Trump > things again all you like, but this is what being tough looks like. ZTE > knew that it would be subject to this if it didn't satisfy the original > U.S. demands. And sometimes being tough isn't such a bad thing. I'm > actually in agreement this time, considering all the things I don't know > and taking them at face value. > > But none of that matters. ZTE may or may not deserve the treatment it > received, but it knew what can happen when it sold to Iran and North Korea. > And it did it anyway. > >  > > Read full article at > http://feeds.androidcentral.com/~r/androidcentral/~3/uyqOC9EfnLI/zte-doa-did-us-government-go-too-far-time > > @ZForce with N > > -- > =========== > Install #MyTelkomsel Apps Terbaru dari Play Store > https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.telkomsel.telkomselcm > > ---------------------- > Kontak Admin, Twitter @agushamonangan > ----------------------- > FB Groups : https://www.facebook.com/groups/android.or.id > > Aturan Umum ID-ANDROID >> goo.gl/mL1mBT > > ========== > --- > Anda menerima pesan ini karena berlangganan grup "[id-android] Indonesian > Android Community" di Google Grup. > Untuk berhenti berlangganan dan berhenti menerima email dari grup ini, > kirim email ke [email protected]. > Kunjungi grup ini di https://groups.google.com/group/id-android. > -- =========== Install #MyTelkomsel Apps Terbaru dari Play Store https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.telkomsel.telkomselcm ---------------------- Kontak Admin, Twitter @agushamonangan ----------------------- FB Groups : https://www.facebook.com/groups/android.or.id Aturan Umum ID-ANDROID >> goo.gl/mL1mBT ========== --- Anda menerima pesan ini karena Anda berlangganan grup "[id-android] Indonesian Android Community" dari Google Grup. Untuk berhenti berlangganan dan berhenti menerima email dari grup ini, kirim email ke [email protected]. Kunjungi grup ini di https://groups.google.com/group/id-android.
