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In 2010, 6.1 trillion (6.1 × 1012) SMS text messages were sent. This translates into an average of 193,000 SMS per second. SMS has become a huge commercial industry, earning $114.6 billion globally in 2010. The global average price for an SMS message is US$0.11, while mobile networks charge each other interconnect fees of at least US$0.04 when connecting between different phone networks.
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In 2015, the actual cost of sending an SMS in Australia was found to be $0.00016 per SMS.
In 2014, Caktus Group developed the world's first SMS-based voter registration system in Libya. So far, more than 1.5 million people have registered using that system, providing Libyan voters with unprecedented access to the democratic process.
While SMS is still a growing market, traditional SMS is becoming increasingly challenged by alternative messaging services such as Facebook Messenger, WhatsApp and Viber available on smart phones with data connections, especially in Western countries where these services are growing in popularity. It has been reported that over 97% of smart phone owners use alternative messaging services at least once a day. Enterprise SMS-messaging also known as application-to-peer messaging (A2P Messaging) or 2-way SMS, continue to grow steadily at a rate of 4% annually. Enterprise SMS applications are primarily focused on CRM and delivering highly targeted service messages such as parcel-delivery alerts, real-time notification of credit/debit card purchase confirmations to protect against fraud, and appointment confirmations. Another primary source of growing A2P message volumes is two-step verification (alternatively referred to as 2-factor authentication) processes whereby users are delivered a one-time passcode over SMS and then are asked to enter that passcode online in order to verify their identity.Does it make sense to simplify our elections and allow voting by smart phone? It seems like a good idea on the surface, but would it be safe from hackers. We seem to have an app for everything these days, what about a voting app? Well, this topic came up recently at our Think Tank, and one thinker stated;
"I have to admit it is very hard to trust the government and it gets harder every day. So I can completely understand the complications with giving more freedoms to the government, however, I don't think that the voting app would give away anymore freedoms than just going to a physical poll. The app is just a quicker way to do so and it saves the average American a couple dollars' worth in gas money driving there and back."
Regarding a 'voting app' and misuse; well, although just a tool to improve efficiency and seeing as a voting app would only be a tool for a faster feed-back loop for government and politicians, in one regard that would be a wonderful thing, on another it allows government to move faster. One of the reasons I believe that we have checks and balances is to slow down the speed of governmental change, to protect the government from moving too fast and catching people off-guard.
In a large complex system stability is important and if things are changing very fast and people are unsure they stop spending and businesses stop investing and we have issues. People who have done long term planning might be caught with rapid changes and lose their nest eggs, and politicians can force their agendas quicker, which is a problem too.
I guess it depends on how it is used, and we wouldn't know until we tried it. There are Survey Apps, and polling apps out there, but they are not widely used, once they were sponsored by the government, they would be used all the time - the frequency of their use is important, how often should they be used and for what types of things? And, what if citizens want to opt out? Not vote? Don't want incessant texts?
In 2010, 6.1 trillion (6.1 × 1012) SMS text messages were sent. This translates into an average of 193,000 SMS per second. SMS has become a huge commercial industry, earning $114.6 billion globally in 2010. The global average price for an SMS message is US$0.11, while mobile networks charge each other interconnect fees of at least US$0.04 when connecting between different phone networks.
https://www.catalyst.org/discussions/users/updated-e20-507-exam-dumps/
https://www.catalyst.org/discussions/users/updated-e20-526-exam-dumps/
https://www.catalyst.org/discussions/users/updated-e20-542-exam-dumps/
https://www.catalyst.org/discussions/users/updated-e20-555-exam-dumps/
https://www.catalyst.org/discussions/users/updated-e20-562-exam-dumps
https://www.catalyst.org/discussions/users/updated-e20-575-exam-dumps/
https://www.catalyst.org/discussions/users/updated-e20-585-exam-dumps/
https://www.catalyst.org/discussions/users/updated-e20-393-exam-dumps/
https://www.catalyst.org/discussions/users/updated-e20-594-exam-dumps/
https://www.catalyst.org/discussions/users/updated-e20-597-exam-dumps
https://www.catalyst.org/discussions/users/updated-e20-598-exam-dumps/
https://www.catalyst.org/discussions/users/updated-e20-624-exam-dump/
https://www.catalyst.org/discussions/users/updated-e20-655-exam-dumps/
https://www.catalyst.org/discussions/users/updated-e20-807-exam-dumps/
https://www.catalyst.org/discussions/users/updated-e20-893-exam-dumps/
https://www.catalyst.org/discussions/users/updated-e20-895-exam-dumps/
https://www.catalyst.org/discussions/users/updated-e20-920-exam-dumps/
https://www.catalyst.org/discussions/users/updated-E22-214-exam-dumps/
In 2015, the actual cost of sending an SMS in Australia was found to be $0.00016 per SMS.
In 2014, Caktus Group developed the world's first SMS-based voter registration system in Libya. So far, more than 1.5 million people have registered using that system, providing Libyan voters with unprecedented access to the democratic process.
While SMS is still a growing market, traditional SMS is becoming increasingly challenged by alternative messaging services such as Facebook Messenger, WhatsApp and Viber available on smart phones with data connections, especially in Western countries where these services are growing in popularity. It has been reported that over 97% of smart phone owners use alternative messaging services at least once a day. Enterprise SMS-messaging also known as application-to-peer messaging (A2P Messaging) or 2-way SMS, continue to grow steadily at a rate of 4% annually. Enterprise SMS applications are primarily focused on CRM and delivering highly targeted service messages such as parcel-delivery alerts, real-time notification of credit/debit card purchase confirmations to protect against fraud, and appointment confirmations. Another primary source of growing A2P message volumes is two-step verification (alternatively referred to as 2-factor authentication) processes whereby users are delivered a one-time passcode over SMS and then are asked to enter that passcode online in order to verify their identity.Does it make sense to simplify our elections and allow voting by smart phone? It seems like a good idea on the surface, but would it be safe from hackers. We seem to have an app for everything these days, what about a voting app? Well, this topic came up recently at our Think Tank, and one thinker stated;
"I have to admit it is very hard to trust the government and it gets harder every day. So I can completely understand the complications with giving more freedoms to the government, however, I don't think that the voting app would give away anymore freedoms than just going to a physical poll. The app is just a quicker way to do so and it saves the average American a couple dollars' worth in gas money driving there and back."
Regarding a 'voting app' and misuse; well, although just a tool to improve efficiency and seeing as a voting app would only be a tool for a faster feed-back loop for government and politicians, in one regard that would be a wonderful thing, on another it allows government to move faster. One of the reasons I believe that we have checks and balances is to slow down the speed of governmental change, to protect the government from moving too fast and catching people off-guard.
In a large complex system stability is important and if things are changing very fast and people are unsure they stop spending and businesses stop investing and we have issues. People who have done long term planning might be caught with rapid changes and lose their nest eggs, and politicians can force their agendas quicker, which is a problem too.
I guess it depends on how it is used, and we wouldn't know until we tried it. There are Survey Apps, and polling apps out there, but they are not widely used, once they were sponsored by the government, they would be used all the time - the frequency of their use is important, how often should they be used and for what types of things? And, what if citizens want to opt out? Not vote? Don't want incessant texts?
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