A prototype utility Panama

Published: 25 March 1999 y., Thursday
Telia Mobile, a leading wireless operator in Sweden, is working with Oracle Corp. on a prototype utility, Panama, designed to transfer Internet content to any mobile device. "The Panama project improves on the wireless application protocol (WAP) standard," said Roland Svensson, product director at Oracle. "WAP has some inherent limitations that we have worked around. WAP cannot manage security at this stage and also suffers from the fact that there is no WAP content available, only HTML sites. Project Panama deals with these limitations and lets the user access all the value adding services available on the Web." Panama will be a standard Oracle product. All its development is done in Sweden, where Oracle recently stared a new business unit. Telia is a partner in the development of applications. "The real beauty is the unlimited flexibility it brings," said Lars Persoon, executive vice president of Telia Mobile. "We can create services based on any Internet site, including even secure SLL sites. To demonstrate this, we have developed real time flight reservations, Internet banking services and personal account services." The system will also be used to create user customized portals.Telia Mobile is a unit within the Swedish state-owned telco and ISP Telia. Several content companies in Sweden are working toward the same goal, to push content from the Internet through WAP based phones and Palm computers.
Šaltinis: Telia Mobile
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

Wincor Nixdorf opens ATM, POS system distribution center in Singapore

Wincor Nixdorf AG has opened a global distribution center in Singapore to support its growing operations in Asia Pacific. more »

Online gambling – MEPs to debate rules to combat fraud, addiction

Over 3 million people in Europe bet online on sports like football, cricket and horse racing. more »

Wincor bankers' symposium: Building customer loyalty in a tough economy

Executives from Wincor Nixdorf Inc. (USA) hosted a bankers' forum last month, highlighting emerging trends in a challenging U.S. economic environment. more »

Push for mandatory reverse ATM PIN adoption rears its head, again

The appeal for a reverse ATM code has again popped up in mainstream press, this time in Illinois, where the (Peoria, Ill.) Journal Star last week reported about a technology that has been discussed in the industry for several years, yet fails to take off. more »

CeBIT previews future tech wonders

At the CeBIT fair grounds in Hanover, Germany, you move into a different realm. One with robots - lots of bots. more »

ATMIA, ATM Marketplace honor ATM companies for outstanding service

During the 10th annual ATM Industry Association conference last month, ATMIA and ATM Marketplace recognized four leading ATM players for their individual or combined contributions to the ATM Industry. more »

Schwarzenegger „pumps up“ CeBIT

The show held annually in the northern German city of Hannover usually invites a foreign nation to become an official partner, but in a historic move that distinction was granted to the State of California this year. more »

ATM Future Trends 2009 provides insight from 20 key industry executives, 1,600 survey respondents

After a six-month research project that involved the surveying of some 1,600 ATM and financial executives from throughout the world, ATM Marketplace and the ATM Industry Association have announced plans to release the findings of their research next month. more »

Tech CU launches GPS-based ATM locator

Technology Credit Union has teamed with LocatorSearch to introduce a global positioning system (GPS) download to help members find surcharge-free ATMs. more »

Video game safety: less legislation, more information

It's easy to demonise violent video games, but a report making its way through parliament says that "video games can have beneficial effects upon young people." more »