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Google chief Eric Schmidt condemns Carrier IQ – Telegraph

December 9, 2011 by Leave a Comment

Speaking at a Google-hosted conference on internet freedom in the Hague, Mr Schmidt criticised the software, which was installed by American operators on Android handsets.

He said that because Android, Google’s smartphone operating system, which runs on the majority of smartphones sold today, is an “open” platform, there was nothing his firm could do to restrict Carrier IQ’s software.

“Android is an open platform which means people can makes software for it that’s not very good for you,” Mr Schmidt said.

“This [Carrier IQ] appears to be one [such case], he added.

But he made it clear that Google does not approve of Carrier IQ’s methods. Its software is pre-installed and collects data in the background to report back to operators. Users are unable to disable it without completely wiping their smartphone.

“We certainly don’t work with them,” said Mr Schmidt, describing the software as a “keylogger”.

“And we certainly don’t support it,” he told an audience of journalists, government officials and democracy activists.

via Google chief Eric Schmidt condemns Carrier IQ – Telegraph.

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Google vows to support Android vendors in lawsuits | The Digital Home – CNET News

November 9, 2011 by Leave a Comment

Android vendors have been hit hard by lawsuit after lawsuit from competitors. But in a show of strength, Google executive chairman Eric Schmidt said today in Taiwan that his company will stand by those firms in any lawsuit.

“We tell our partners, including the ones here in Taiwan, we will support them,” Schmidt told reporters today, according to Reuters. “For example, we have been supporting HTC in its dispute with Apple because we think that the Apple thing is not correct.”

HTC’s troubles with Apple started last year when the iPhone maker filed a complaint with the U.S. International Trade Commission, arguing HTC’s device violates 20 of its patents.

“We can sit by and watch competitors steal our patented inventions, or we can do something about it. We’ve decided to do something about it,” Apple co-founder Steve Jobs said in a statement at the time. “We think competition is healthy, but competitors should create their own original technology, not steal ours.”

In response, HTC fired back with several lawsuits of its own against Apple, arguing that the iPhone violated patents it held. In September, HTC upped the ante a bit by suing Apple using patents it received from Google.

Although Schmidt argues that his company has stood by Android vendors, HTC’s lawsuit using Google patents was arguably the first major step the search giant took to help its partners. Previously, Google had taken a backseat to the lawsuits, possibly for fear of getting embroiled in a head-to-head court battle with Apple. That fear was stripped away earlier this year, however, after Google announced plans to acquire Motorola Mobility for $12.5 billion. The deal is designed to provide Google with the patent protection the compa

via Google vows to support Android vendors in lawsuits | The Digital Home – CNET News.

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Google’s Eric Schmidt: Smartphones Should ‘Remember Everything’ (VIDEO)

May 16, 2011 by Leave a Comment

Google Executive Chairman Eric Schmidt sat down on Sunday with CNN’s Fareed Zakaria for a segment on “Fareed Zakaria GPS” to talk innovation, Android tablets versus Apple’s iPad, and the future of technology.

Schmidt also commented on the data that users’ phones store and how that data can serve the user.

Said Schmidt:

Today, you’re phone knows who you are, where you are, where — where you’re going, to some degree, because it can see your path. And with that and with your permission, it’s possible for software and software developers to predict where you’re going to go, to suggest people you should meet, to suggest activities and so forth. So ultimately what happens is the mobile phone does what it does best, which is remember everything and make suggestions. And then you can be just a better human and have a good time.

Schmidt explained that this data retention will make the user’s experience increasingly more personal as time goes on.

“The computer will suggest things that you might be interested in,” Schmidt said. “Since I’m a history buff, if I’m walking down here in the street, it will tell me the history of the area or it will tell me about something that I might be interested in.”

via Google’s Eric Schmidt: Smartphones Should ‘Remember Everything’ (VIDEO).

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ChromeOS Delayed, Launch Sometime in the (Near) Future

November 17, 2010 by Leave a Comment

The long expected launch of ChromeOS has been delayed — again. The news depressed millions of geeks all over the world who have been waiting impatiently for ChromeOS — the cloud computing operating system for personal computers.

When Google CEO Eric Schmidt recently admitted that the long expected cloud computing OS will be launched (hopefully) sometime in the (near or not so near) future, yet another feeling of disappointment came across all ChromeOS enthusiasts. At first, ChromeOS was expected to hit the market in the second half of 2010. It was then delayed until November 2010, a perfect time for many people’s Christmas lists.

Now, the latest news, there will be no ChromeOS devices sitting under this Christmas tree this year, but hopefully by next Christmas the anticipation will be over. Of course this is not an official announcement, rather, estimates indicate it may take a few months more, but sometime in the first quarter of 2011, ChromeOS will be available to the public.

Did Android Delay ChromeOS?

There was no mention of any particular reasons why ChromeOS will be delayed, but obviously Google is not ready yet to release it and this is why we’ll have to wait a bit longer. Most likely, the delay is due to the rush to release Android, which many consider more important so, as a top priority, most resources were concentrated on its release.

Android and ChromeOS are two operating systems that Google plans to use as a way to conquer the market. According to Eric Schmidt, Android is for touch devices while ChromeOS works best on devices with a keyboard. A brave jump considering, until now, in addition to being the world’s number one search engine, Google was more of an ad company that developed web applications as a side project. All said, launching an operating system is more complex than launching a web app, even if this operating system is based on an already existing piece of software — i.e. the Chrome browser.

via ChromeOS Delayed, Launch Sometime in the (Near) Future.

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Google CEO: Don’t like Street View? ‘Move’ – Computerworld

October 27, 2010 by Leave a Comment

Google CEO Eric Schmidt has again kicked up something of an online firestorm with a statement about privacy.

In a CNN interview Monday, Schmidt responded to questions about what Google knows about people by saying that if people don’t like having their homes photographed for Google Street View for the world to see, they can “just move.”

The comment came during an interview on the Parker Spitzer show. “With Street View, we drive by exactly once, so you can just move,” said Schmidt, eliciting uncomfortable laughter from interviewer Kathleen Parker. “The point is, we only do it once. This is not a monitoring situation.”

Those few sentences stirred up the blogosphere, and various news sites erupted with stories about Schmidt apparently telling people they can move if they don’t like having their houses on Street View.

via Google CEO: Don’t like Street View? ‘Move’ – Computerworld.

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