[Resolved]  mydatalink — real data based work company

Address:

Durg, Chhattisgarh

hello ,
my name bipin shaw , mob.no. [protected]
mlm leaders i m promotional leader of mydatalink company which was

My data link was founded in 1992 in USA, to provide the local market with customized microprocessor-based automation systems. To meet the demands of a growing industry, my data link created a business segment to focus solely on data collection technology in 1995. Now, with over 16 years of experience in the industry, My data link has grown to be a successful global corporation with over 5000 employees worldwide and manufactures a wide range of AIDC products including bar code scanners, mobile computers, magnetic stripe readers, fixed mount terminals, and keyboards and Data collection.
Multinational Company that provides Subscriber Optimization Software to communication and media service providers worldwide, enabling them to control, monetize and increase visibility into the usage of services and network resources. My data link offers two distinct, interrelated transformational architectures: Policy and Charging Control for intelligent network control and monetization; and Subscriber Data Management for business intelligence and personalized services enablement. My data link develops these architectures upon our proven real-time charging, policy control, subscriber profile, and convergent mediation platforms.[1] My data link’s customers include telecoms providers AT&T, Orange (telecommunications), Verizon, Telstra and BT.
Mobile database
A mobile database is a database that can be connected to by a mobile computing device over a mobile network. The client and server have wireless connections. A cache is maintained to hold frequent data and transactions so that they are not lost due to connection failure. A database is a structured way to organize information. This could be a list of contacts, price information or distance travelled.[1]

The use of laptops, mobiles and PDAs is increasing and likely to increase in the future] with more and more applications residing in the mobile systems. While those same analysts can’t tell us exactly which applications will be the most popular, it is clear that a large percentage will require the use of a database of some sort. Many applications such as databases would require the ability to download information from an information repository and operate on this information even when out of range or disconnected.

An example of this is a mobile workforce. In this scenario user would require to access and update information from files in the home directories on a server or customer records from a database. This type of access and work load generated by such users is different from the traditional workloads seen in client–server systems of today. With the advent of mobile databases, now users can load up their smart phones or PDAs with mobile databases to exchange mission-critical data remotely without worrying about time or distance. Mobile databases let employees enter data on the fly. Information can be synchronized with a server database at a later time
Three parties
Mobile databases typically involve three parties: fixed hosts, mobile units, and base stations. Fixed hosts perform the transaction and data management functions with the help of database servers. Mobile units are portable computers that move around a geographical region that includes the cellular network (or "cells") that these units use to communicate to base stations. (Note that these networks need not be cellular telephone networks.) Base stations are two-way radios, installations in fixed locations, that pass communications with the mobile units to and from the fixed hosts. They are typically low-power devices such as mobile phones, portable phones, or wireless routers.


A significant technical aspect of MNP (Mobile Number Portability) is related to the routing of calls or mobile messages (SMS, MMS) to a number once it has been ported. There are various flavours of call routing implementation across the globe but the international and European best practice is via the use of a central database (CDB) of ported numbers. Network operator makes copies of CDB and queries it to find out which network to send a call to. This is also known as All Call Query (ACQ) and is highly efficient and scalable. Majority of the established and upcoming MNP systems across the world are based on this ACQ/CDB method of call routing. One of the very few countries to not use ACQ/CDB is the UK where calls to a number once it has been ported are still routed via the Donor network. This is also known as 'Indirect Routing' and is highly inefficient as it is wasteful of transmission and switching capacity. Because of its Donor dependent nature, Indirect Routing also means that if the Donor network develops a fault or goes out of business, the customers who have ported out of that network will lose incoming calls to their numbers. The UK telecoms regulator Ofcom completed its extended review of the UK MNP process on 29 November 2007 and mandated that ACQ/CDB be implemented for mobile to mobile ported calls by no later than 1 September 2009 Prior to March 2008 it took a minimum of 5 working days to port a number in the UK compared to 2 hours only in USA, as low as 20 minutes in the Republic of Ireland, 3 minutes in Australia and even a matter of seconds in New Zealand. On 17 July 2007, Ofcom released its conclusions from the review o[censored]K MNP and mandated reduction of porting time to 2 working days with effect from 1 April 2008. On 29 November 2007, Ofcom completed its consultation on further reduction to porting time to 2 hours along with recipient led porting and mandated that near-instant (no more than 2 hours) recipient led porting be implemented by no later than 1 September 2009.
In a decentralized model of MNP, a FNR (Flexible Number Register) may be used to manage a database of ported out/ported in numbers for call routing
Service providers and carriers who route messages and voice calls to MNP-enabled countries might use HLR query services to find out the correct network of a mobile phone number. A number of such services exist, which query the operator's home location register (HLR) over the SS7 signalling network in order to determine the current network of a specified mobile phone number prior to attempted routing of messaging or voice traffic.
In the United States and Canada, mobile number portability is referred to simply as WNP or WLNP (Wireless LNP). In Japan and Pakistan it is referred to as mobile number portability, (MNP). Wireless Number Portability is available in some parts of Africa, Asia, Australia, and most European countries including Britain; however, this relates to transferability between mobile phone lines only. Canada, and the United States are the only countries in the world that offer full number portability transfers between both fixed lines and mobile phone lines because mobile and fixed line numbers are mixed in the same area codes, and billing wise are identical for the calling party, the mobile user usually pays for incoming calls; in other countries all mobile numbers are placed in higher priced mobile-dedicated area codes and the originator of the call to the mobile phone pays for the call. Hong Kong also fulfills the criteria listed above (no area code in Hong Kong, call billings are identical no matter for calling to fixed or mobile, and mobile user pays for incoming calls). Although Hong Kong government approved for fixed-mobile number portability, this service is still not available
Americas
Country Implementation date yyyy.mm.dd Time to port days Price Short notes References
Brazil 2008.09.01 3 BRL 4 The plan started in March 2007
Canada 2007.03.14 0 free MNP procedure takes 10-20 minutes.
Dominican Republic 2009.09.30 3–10 free
Ecuador 2009.10.12 4 free ASCP handled by Systor, Telconet and JR Electric Supply
Mexico 2008.07.05 Service handled by Telcordia Technologies and Neoris
Peru 2010.01.01 7-9 free The user will assume the cost of the new sim card of the new mobile company that will cost around 15 PEN
USA 2003.11.24 0 free MNP procedure takes 2 hours.
Asia Pacific
Country Implementation date yyyy.mm.dd Time to port
days Price Short notes
Australia 2001.09.25 1 free Previously prefixes
04x1, 04x2, 04x3 referred to Optus
04x4, 04x5 and 04x6 referred to Vodafone
043x, referred to Vodafone Hutchison Australia formally known as Hutchison 3G Australia.
04x7, 04x8, 04x9 and 0410x referred to Telstra
Hong Kong 1999.03.01 2 free Service handled by Office of the Telecommunications Authority (OFTA). In the network, you may be charged unexpectedly for a call to a mobile that has been ported form a different network.
India 2011.01.20 7 INR 19 (free in-case of BSNL) Customers can port between prepay and post pay options. The master database will be managed by a third party firm. For zone I, Syniverse has been appointed with the MNP and related issues while for zone II, it is Telcordia.
Malaysia 2008.10.?? 1 free 1 day is a minimum time necessary for porting
Pakistan 2007.03.23 4 Customers can port between prepay and post pay options. On port-In, the Donor company provides, free balance and on-net free minutes. Service handled by Pakistan MNP Database (Guarantee) Limited[12]
Singapore 2008.06.13 Customers are not able to port between prepay and post pay options. Vendor for database installation is Syniverse Technologies
Taiwan 2005.10.??
Thailand 2010.12.15 3 THB 99 Number Portability Clearinghouse service is handled by Telcordia Technologies. 3 days can be just working days.
Europe
Country Implementation date
yyyy.mm.dd Time to port
days Price Short notes
Albania 2010.12.22 TBA TBA
Agreement signed on 22-Dec-2010 between AKEP (Authority of Electronic and Postal Communications) and the service handling company "INFOSOFT SYSTEMS sh.a.". Service not implemented yet.
Austria 2004.10.16 3
Czech Republic 2006.01.15
Belgium 2002.10.01 2 Free
The central solution CRDC has been re-implemented several times. First time it was implemented by Telcordia Technologies US, second time by Cap Gemini Sweden and Belgium, third time by Porthus Belgium. Access to DB: setup fee : €11 000, annual fee: € 3000.
Bulgria 2008.04.11 EUR 2.56
Croatia 2006.10.01 5
5 days is maximum possible period necessary for porting a number. Service handled by HAKOM.
Cyprus 2004.07.?? 14
Denmark 2001.07.?? 30-60 DKK 0-29
The central solutions is called OCH - Operators Clearing House
Estonia 2005.01.01 7
Finland 2003.07.25 5 Free
Handled by the company Numpac
France 2003.06.30 10 Free
Heavily improved since May 2007 with a 10-days maximum lead time (was taking 2 months in most cases before then)
Germany 2002.11.01 4 working days + 2 further days EUR 25
The average price charged is about € 25. The exact amount depends on the old provider. A price limit of € 30.72 was set by the Bundesnetzagentur.
Greece 2003.09.??
Service handled by Telcordia Technologies
Hungary 2004.05.01 8 Free
Iceland 2004.10.01 10 Free
10 days is maximum possible period. Service handled by Telcordia Technologies
Ireland 2003.07.25 0 Free
Italy 2002.04.01 3
Latvia 2007.??.?? 10 Free
Lithuania 2004.01.01 28
Service handled by Telcordia Technologies
Luxembourg 2005.02.01 1
Managed by the G.I.E Telcom E.I.G. operator group and developed, installed and operated by Systor Trondheim AS.
Macedonia 2008.09.01
The reference database was developed, installed and is presently operated by Seavus Group.
Malta 2005.07.31 0
4 hours is a period necessary to port a number.
Netherlands 1999.04.?? 3
Norway 2001.04.01 14 NOK 0 - 200
Administrated by the National Reference Database (NRDB). The reference database was developed, installed and is presently operated by Systor Trondheim AS.
Poland 2006.02.?? Free
To be administrated by the National Central Database (PLI-CBD) run by Office of Electronic Communications (UKE). 30-day max porting time is to be reduced to 1 day.
Portugal 2002.01.01 5-10
Operated by Portabil S.A. Solution implemented by Systor Trondheim AS of Norway.
Romania 2008.10.21 7-30 Free
Developed by UTI Systems based on the Porthus implementation
Slovakia 2004.05.01
Slovenia 2005.12.31 5 EUR 5
5 EUR is a maximum possible price
Spain 2000.10.??
Sweden 2001.09.01 21 Free
The largest operators formed independent company, SNPAC AB, to procure central database (CRDB) solution. Implementation of CRDB is carried out by Cap Gemini & Oracle.
Switzerland 2000.03.?? 5
Turkey 2008.11.09 6 Free
AVEA and Vodafone hired Gantek to implement central database (CRDB) solution and donated it to Turkish Telecommunications Regulatory Authority. Number Portability Clearinghouse service handled by Telcordia Technologies
United Kingdom 1999.01.?? 2 working days + 1 calendar week Free
Middle East and Africa
Country Implementation date
yyyy.mm.dd Time to port
days Price Short notes
Egypt 2008.04.??
NPC serves the centralized administrative and provisioning role of MNP. Number Portability Clearhouse is handled by Telcordia Technologies, where Giza Systems is the system integrator.
Israel 2007.12.03 3–4 hours Free
Service includes landline as well as mobile numbers
Jordan 2010.06.01 1 7 JOD
Service is not implemented, but is still planned. TRC started the process in 2005 and released the official bid to implement and operate MNP during September 2009.
Kuwait 2010.12.31?
The Minister of Telecommunications has stated that the service should be available before the end of 2010. However a number of delays have been reported in the media.
Nigeria 2007.??.??
Oman 2006.08.26
Implemented as a decentralized solution by Porthus for Nawras, and by Gulf Business Machines/Telcordia for Oman Mobile.
Saudi Arabia 2006.07.08
Managed by the Centralized Clearinghouse Approach, through the NPC (Number Portability Clearinghouse), a product of Telcordia Technologies. The implementer and system integrator is Giza Arabia.
South Africa 2006.11.10
The three operators, Vodacom SA, MTN SA, and Cell C, formed an independent company for the implementation and management of the central solution. After delays, the implementation of this solution was awarded to local company Saab Grintek teamed up with Telcordia Technologies.

i[censored] want to earn more from here just give 15 mob. no. in a month and earn 3000--to--15000/rs. per month
bipin shaw-- [protected]