India BlackBerry Ban Averted for Now Experts: Public Wi-Fi Is Not Secure BlackBerry Fears Echo U.S. Debate No Charges in Laptop-Spying Case Apple Issues Patch To Block Hackers Saudi To Continue BlackBerry Service India withdrew its threat to ban BlackBerry services for at least two more months after Research In Motion said it would give security agencies greater access to corporate e-mail and instant messaging. Simple precautions available in most Wi-Fi hardware, like encryption protocols, can protect users and their computers at home but not necessarily in public places like libraries and coffee shops. Threats by the governments of India, the UAE and Saudi Arabia to shutter BlackBerry's corporate e-mail services reflect unease about a technology that the U.S. also took a while to accept. No criminal charges will be filed against a suburban Philadelphia school district that secretly snapped tens of thousands of webcam photographs and screen shots on laptops issued to students. Apple security engineers may have breathed a sigh of relief after issuing a security update to plug some holes in the iPhone iOS, but now it's time to take a deep breath and hope people install the update. Saudi's telecommunications regulator said it would allow BlackBerry messaging services to continue in the kingdom, citing "positive developments" with the device's Canadian manufacturer. FULL STORYFULL STORYFULL STORYFULL STORYFULL STORYFULL STORY