What the hell is going on at Synchronoss? Part 2
Synchronoss, a specialist in digital products for the operator channel, has brought attention to itself for all the wrong reasons once more.
Synchronoss, a specialist in digital products for the operator channel, has brought attention to itself for all the wrong reasons once more.
A European court recently ruled that data transfers to the US flout GDPR rules, but Facebook doesn’t see how it can continue without them.
Xi’s making a list, checking it twice, gonna find out who’s naughty or nice. Retaliation’s coming to town.
New Zealand operator Spark has launched a new three-year plan that focuses on significantly diversifying its offering.
The Court of Justice of the EU has made what is widely considered to be a precedent-setting ruling on net neutrality, but it doesn’t make much sense.
European telco lobby groups GSMA and ETNO are – funnily enough – only too happy for the EU to subject online giants to greater scrutiny.
The Indian government has decided to block 118 mobile apps that it thinks threaten national security.
It looks like Google will be increasing the cost of its ads by exactly the rate of a new digital sales tax in the European countries imposing it.
Australia wants to force tech companies to hand over more cash to its legacy media but Facebook would rather just walk away.
Apple’s increasingly inflexible and suffocating attitude towards its App Store partners means it’s rapidly running out of friends.
Facebook is up in arms over Apple’s plan to let users opt out of sharing their Web-usage data with the social network.
The state of California is trying to force ride-hailing companies to treat their drivers as permanent employees, but they would rather shut down.
The Federal Antimonopoly Service of the Russian Federation (FAS) has found Apple’s App Store is on the wrong side of antitrust rules, following a complaint from Kaspersky Lab.
President Trump issued two executive orders on Thursday to prohibit all transactions with TikTok and WeChat in 45 days’ time.
A study by Juniper Research projects the global consumer spending through direct carrier billing will grow from $33 billion in 2019 to $100 billion in 2025, with a key driver being the shift to subscription-based monetisation model of digital services.
At a time where the influence of the internet giants is being challenged by the US Government, the champions of Silicon Valley have navigated turbulent times very prosperously.
The guys brave pestilent London once more, in their quest for podcasting perfection. The UK decision to ban Huawei from its 5G networks made that the unavoidable lead topic, before our intrepid podders move on to pontificate about 6G and conclude by considering the implications of a European Court ruling in the transfer of data to the US.
The US government has escalated its campaign against China by seeking to punish anyone seen to be helping it in any way.
The European Court has overruled an EC decision for the second time in two days, this time concluding that US snooping means EU data isn’t safe if transferred over there.
Less than a year after its last major commitment to the country, internet giant Google has announced it will invest a further $10 billion in over the next few years.
What should 6G be? https://t.co/fMVwiCJLrn #6G #IOT
24 February 2021 @ 17:42:04 UTC
Final chance to book your free pass to the Future Vision Executive Summit (3 - 4 March) - the must-attend event for hhttps://t.co/eJVbVoVEog
24 February 2021 @ 15:05:07 UTC
Biden set to make his first anti-China move https://t.co/MiXTMvyR9U #Components #Biden
24 February 2021 @ 14:48:05 UTC
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