Software streams messages to mobile devices JetQue this week introduced secure voice messaging software designed to stream voice and text message contents over wireless networks to a variety of mobile device types.Unlike most wired approaches to unified messaging, which funnel multiple media types into e-mail client interfaces, JetQue Messenger seeks to push voice notifications and stream message contents on demand to mobile devices. The JetQue server sits inside the corporate firewall and communicates with multiple existing network types, including enterprise messaging servers, PBXes, the PSTN, cellular carriers, and the Internet, Williams said.The offering lets enterprise users manage voice and text messages from different networks on a single device, according to JetQue officials in Danville, Calif. Maintaining a minimal footprint on the device is key to achieving unified messaging on handheld devices, according to Tim Williams, CEO of JetQue.“We stream that media from [an] enterprise server directly to the cell phone so the only thing that exists on the phone is a few packets in the buffer. So if you lose your cell phone you’ve not lost any critical corporate information,” he said.The streaming technology used is similar to Internet radio, Williams said, which allows JetQue to provide instant delivery of messages to devices and near real-time reply capabilities. Cell phones and PDAs supported include RIM Blackberry, J2ME phones, Pocket PC, and iPaq.Addressing security, JetQue Messenger provides encryption at the device all the way through the system until the message is delivered to the recipient, Williams said. In addition, messages are stored in the enterprise server in encrypted form. Technology Industry