BlackberryHackers attacked the Blackberry website

A group of hackers attacked the Blackberry website, after the company announced that it will help police to investigate violence in the UK, reports BBC News Online.

The group, called Team Poison, the official blog of the Blackberry pirated, posting a message threatening the company with reprisals if the teaching authority of the user data.

According to information, instant messaging service, the Blackberry would have been used by some participants in the robberies in the UK in order to plan actions.

The Blackberry company promised to cooperate with police and Interior Ministry.

Team Poison said that does not approve of attacking innocent people or small shops in the violence. “We are all in favor of protestors who engage in attacks on police and government,” but the group says.

Hackers have argued that if police teaches Blackberry user data could be targeted innocent people. “Members of the public innocent, who were in the wrong place at the wrong time and had a Blackberry, could be accused without reason,” reads the statement.

The group of hackers has threatened to publish information of Blackberry employees, including names, addresses and phone numbers.

British law states that police can ask mobile citizens’ data when the information related to criminal activity.

FacebookFacebook has launched a mobile chat application

Facebook Instant Messaging Service Launched for Mobile Phones Similar to BlackBerry Messenger .

Application designed for iPhones and Android devices, allowing users to chat with friends and communicated via groups.

Facebook launch Comes Before a month to launch a similar product Apple.

F acebook Mobile Messenger is only available in the U.S., but soon will be Launched in Other Countries.

Has over one million Facebook users who can send 750 messages through your website and application for smartphones.

The new application Adds the option to the user send a message Directly to a mobile phone via SMS, and includes location information.

Article Source: BBC