ProtonMail and WhatsApp under pressure over user privacy failings
A couple of investigations have revealed that some services that pride themselves on user privacy might not be nearly as secure as they claim.
A couple of investigations have revealed that some services that pride themselves on user privacy might not be nearly as secure as they claim.
Dominant public cloud platform AWS is reportedly forming a censorship team that will help it remove more content that violates its policies.
Deutsche Telekom and Vodafone have found themselves on the wrong end of a European court decision in a years-long dispute over certain content offerings.
A five-year Japanese investigation into Apple’s app store practices has been resolved with a superficial tweak.
A bill voted through by Korea’s parliamentarians demands application store operators like Apple and Google to allow customers to choose alternative payment methods when buying apps and content.
According to a new study technology is the biggest lobby sector to the European Union and that spend is dominated by US tech giants.
Apple has agreed to loosen its grip on how mobile apps can be distributed and promised more transparency on app approval processes in a package to settle a class-action suit brought by app developers.
The streaming ecosystem is in a high stakes transition. How it shakes out will impact media, entertainment, and technology industries across the world.
Korean telco SKT has decided the time is right to launch a suite of subscription services for its customers.
The founder of Social subscriber platform OnlyFans has pinned the blame on banks refusing to process transactions connected to the company.
Facebook has reportedly begun testing a version of Messenger that will add voice and video calling to the world’s largest social network.
Social subscriber platform OnlyFans is reportedly banning sexually explicit content, undermining the businesses of many of its creators in the process.
Two of the telecoms industry’s biggest lobby groups have called for their members to be exempt from upcoming rules designed to curb tax avoidance by multinational tech firms.
Social media companies have come under pressure to censor accounts linked to the Taliban, but there seem to be no clear guidelines or public policy.
US operator T-Mobile has confirmed that a hacker has accessed nearly 50 million customer records.
Also in today’s EMEA regional round-up: Inmarsat accelerates the L-band; Finnfund boosts connectivity in Africa; it’s time we took a ‘woliday’.
A bipartisan Senate bill is introduced to boost competition in the mobile apps market with rules to restrict what Apple and Google can impose on developers and users.
KPN has secured a €1 billion credit facility that is linked to its own sustainability goals, a further sign that telcos are taking this stuff seriously.
Also in today’s EMEA regional round-up: UK government updates on Project Gigabit; Telecom Italia makes quantum leap; O2 turns on 5G street light in Frankfurt.
Cherish this one because it will be the last pod for a few weeks, as the lads attempt to holiday in the time of Covid. They start with a review of China Mobile’s recent tender process for a bunch of 5G work, which resulted in non-Chinese vendors getting just a 6% share. They move on to the eternal topic of telcos as dumb pipes, examining what hope there is for them ever to be otherwise, and conclude with Scott and Iain having a rant about some of their current bugbears.
A Giant Leap for 5G - An Executive Briefing (for everyone!). A short eBook, outlining the promise of 5G, balanced a hhttps://t.co/pIGluv5GzH
27 May 2022 @ 13:03:52 UTC
BT partners with MTN to offer business services across Africa. UK operator group BT has embarked on a rare foreign hhttps://t.co/bk1IDmQ4Wy
27 May 2022 @ 11:03:07 UTC
Broadcom swoops for VMware in $61 billion deal. Chip and component manufacturer Broadcom has agreed to pay a whoppi hhttps://t.co/Cv1RFESoRA
26 May 2022 @ 16:58:30 UTC