Vietnam's government is to decide policy in managing free internet-based telecom tools like Viber, Line and Whatsapp, Prime Minister Nguyen Tan Dung said on Friday, a move bound to increase concerns about Communist Party censorship.State media said the government might “ban” free messaging services because of the harm done to network providers.Vietnam has repeatedly come under fire for curbs on free speech and harsh treatment for bloggers who dare to criticize the one-party regime.The prime minister said the government would “build and promulgate the policies” in managing the free communication services on the internet.”Like many other confusing regulations, it didn't explain clearly what the government plans to do. But state media said it might “ban” all OTT services.“We will lose 40-50 percent of our revenue if all of our 40 million customers use Viber instead of traditional call and text,” a representative of Viettel Telecom, one of the country's biggest phone network providers, told state media.Vietnam has 17 million smart phone users, according to a report from Google. The demand for communications is huge with 60 million people under the age of 30.Jong Buhm Park, Chief Executive Officer of NHN Vietnam, the developer of Japan's Line app, said a ban would not happen.“The government has more options, like cooperation between OTT and network providers,” Park told Reuters.The prime minister's statement comes two weeks after the government ordered all foreign websites, including Facebook, to have at least one server hosted in Vietnam.“This looks like an additional step from the government to censor internet users,” said a diplomat who requested anonymity. “Once it can't control them, it will block everything,”Saudi Arabia in June banned Viber, which is hard for the state to monitor and deprives licensed telecom companies of revenue from international calls and texts.Swedish journalist and TV personality, Lars Adaktusson, his brother Hans and their company Meganews have changed magazine printing – perhaps forever.They have launched an print on demand newsstand in Stockholm.You can get these MileWeb Exclusive Features if you reach certain. It is, in essence, a vending machine with access to the internet that prints by request.property within the McMaster community is assigned to the MileWeb Security services Department.Latest issues of magazines are stored on a server in PDF format and updated regularly by major publishers around the world. The stand is currently producing more than 200 different magazines and journals. Consumers use a touchscreen on the stand to choose a publication, pay by card, and ta-da - a freshly printed, high quality edition of the magazine selected appears.The stand itself is under four square metres. It reduces publishers' costs for distribution and logistics. It is also more environmentally responsible, saves transportation and allows niche titles to expand their readership abroad.“This product is a direct response to the growing need for on demand printing. It is also an example of true innovation and we are proud that Ricoh’s leading technology is contributing to magazine production of the future,” added Graham Moore, director of business development for Ricoh Europe.Get the best of your MileWeb cheap dedicated server.Click on their website www.mileweb.com/customized-dedicated-server for more information.