@西门不暗：据查找资料，中国铁路的信息系统，包括CIPS，TMIS，DMIS，客服系统。CIPS是车站编组自动化控制系统和综合管理信息系统；TMIS是货运信息管理系统，DMIS是调度管理系统。系统集成总包商是清华同方威视技术股份有限公司。
7月31日 18:24 来自新浪微博
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Showing posts with label Railway accident. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Railway accident. Show all posts
Tuesday, August 02, 2011
Qinghua University Nuctech Co.
No comment, as this information is way too sensitive.
Sunday, July 31, 2011
Defying Chinese Media Deliver Stenographic Messages
The entire Chinese media 'exploded' after the bullet train accident on 7/23/2011. Even the central TV network weighed in to question the handling of the accident. Premier Wen Jiabao arrived the scene and told the rail system to 'tell the truth'.
However, one day later, the Central Propaganda Department ordered no more reporting on the accident. The accident and any related topics were banned from the Internet as well as traditional media.
A few newspaper defied by continuing cover the disaster, while most of them had to retreat. Thousands of reporters and editors uploaded their 'original edition' of newspaper to the Internet in protest.
Some paper gave in, but in protest, replaced the entire issue of newspaper with advertisement, and advertisement only. Some paper tried to send steganographic message that smart readers would recognize, such as the 'New Beijing' daily's first page story: 'Seven days of continuing rain, two warnings in a day'.
The 'seven days' refereed to seven days after the 7/23 train disaster. The 'first seven days' is also a period while the dead were mourned in Chinese culture. The 'two warnings in a day' referred to the two gagging orders in a day sent from the Central Propaganda Department.
The insubordinate actions cost many their jobs, including a CCTV producer.
However, one day later, the Central Propaganda Department ordered no more reporting on the accident. The accident and any related topics were banned from the Internet as well as traditional media.
A few newspaper defied by continuing cover the disaster, while most of them had to retreat. Thousands of reporters and editors uploaded their 'original edition' of newspaper to the Internet in protest.
Some paper gave in, but in protest, replaced the entire issue of newspaper with advertisement, and advertisement only. Some paper tried to send steganographic message that smart readers would recognize, such as the 'New Beijing' daily's first page story: 'Seven days of continuing rain, two warnings in a day'.
The insubordinate actions cost many their jobs, including a CCTV producer.
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