        Google elaborates:     Comments     Threshold   By
quiksilvr on 6/25/2010 11:22:57 AM , Rating: 3 It's more of a
"legal insurance". Suppose your phone got a virus despite
getting an acknowledgment but still file charges? You could
claim you never got the warning because the app stopped it from
coming through and blame Google for letting this program through
and compromising your security.  By amanojaku on 6/25/2010
11:38:17 AM , Rating: 3 Basically, you're saying smartphones,
which are really mobile PCs, are going to have the same
challenges that PCs (that includes Macs, too!) had over the last
30 years. So you'll have to buy Symmantec Anti-Virus Mobile
Edition, install script blockers, etc... These aren't ROM
devices, so they CAN get viruses. No remote kill option is going
to stop that.  By omnicronx on 6/25/2010 12:02:53 PM , Rating: 2
I think you are missing the point, regardless if ' No remote
kill option is going to stop that', there are still most likely
legal obligations involved. If there was