Well, there's more to it than that if you read far enough into the story. The police subpoena phone records by phone number, not IMEI. So if the victim transfers the number to another phone the victim's calls are in the database, not the thief's.

I haven't seen the suggestion yet that Cisco may have just made a calculation error or misread the specs. Likewise for Alcatel. Both the high and low numbers seem out of line to me. The remaining bids are in the middle, closer to each other. Probably where they should be.

Interesting question, but since the advent of the Essex class carrier in 1941 no US carrier of Essex class or later has ever been sunk. USS Intrepid in the course of WW II took a torpedo and 5 Kamikaze hits at different times, and was repaired and back in service weeks after each attack.

This is a really good point, and the most common use of carriers in the US fleet. Also for providing fresh water in emergencies (such as Haiti), as mentioned in a followup post.

I've read through the comments thus far, and no one has pointed out the absurdity of the original question, if cloud storage isn't allowed why don't businesses use Linux? What does the choice of operating system have to do with essentially exposing data outside of the corporate firewall? Cloud storage and choice of operating system have nothing to do with each other. All that have appeared are the usual knee-jerk responses defending or attacking various operating systems.