Week 2 of Lockdown 3 sees Scott and Iain open with another look at the pros and cons of the public cloud after watching AWS throw its weight around. They move on to OpenRAN, which is increasingly becoming a political football and conclude with an analysis of consolidation in the telecoms towers sector.
Targeted censorship and inept enforcement of terms of service are pouring fuel on the factional fire and driving millions of people to alternative platforms.
A former employee of Japanese operator group Softbank, who now works for rival MNO Rakuten Mobile, has been arrested on suspicion of violating unfair competition prevention law.
SMIC has been formally added to the Entity List by the US Commerce Department, hitting the Chinese chipmaker’s access to American technology and equipment.
The US lawmakers have agreed to include in the coronavirus relief package up to $1.9 billion as reimbursement for American broadband operators to remove Huawei and ZTE equipment from their networks.
Russia is suspected to be behind a sustained cyber campaign against multiple U.S. government agencies by compromising a piece of software from SolarWinds.
New IT security law proposed by Angela Merkel’s cabinet gives the country’s security authority more power to exclude suppliers it deems posing threat to Germany’s critical information systems.
A new report alleges China has conducted mass surveillance of US mobile phones via China Unicom and proxies in the Caribbean.
UK telco Vodafone has been helping the government with its cybersecurity for years, now it’s offering those services to UK businesses.
Chinese vendor Huawei is doing everything it can to make it impossible for Sweden to sustain its ban.
The Finnish parliament approved a new law late on Monday to vet 5G equipment as a means to shore up the country’s defence against cyber-attacks and espionage attempts on its communications systems.
In keeping with the current political climes, the UK government has decided to unilaterally impose further constraints on what mobile operators can do with their own networks.
The UK government is proposing a new law that will fine telcos for not doing what they’re already compelled to do.
Börje Ekholm, CEO of Swedish kit vendor Ericsson, has spoken out against Sweden’s decision to ban Chinese vendors from being used in the country’s 5G networks.
Banned Chinese vendor Huawei hopes the UK might be allowed to let it back into its 5G network once Trump is no longer US President.
The National Security and Investment Bill seeks to give the UK government to block any mergers and acquisitions it doesn’t like the look of, even in retrospect.
The industry professionals participating in Telecoms.com’s annual industry survey have shown plenty of resilience and optimism in a year overshadowed by COVID-19.
Sweden is already reviewing its Huawei ban, but the Chinese vendor is still reportedly looking to raise billions by flogging its Honor smartphone unit to the Chinese state.
Chinese vendor Huawei has continued its fight back against its exclusion from European markets by launching a legal challenge to the Swedish decision.
As we move towards the end of an unprecedented year, we are delighted to share with you the results of our prestigious Annual Industry Survey in this special report.
Global 5G subscriptions to hit 660 million this year - Ericsson. Swedish kit vendor Ericsson has published its late hhttps://t.co/qMOLh9Ffzl
30 November 2021 @ 13:03:14 UTC
The @telecoms podcast returns this week with @ericsson, @OrangeGroupPR and eco masts. Watch or listen to the full e hhttps://t.co/Ef9H8mO6ec
29 November 2021 @ 15:11:12 UTC
Red Hat Webinar: CSP Journey to Cloud Native. Cloud Native brings with it the promise of Faster time to market (TTM hhttps://t.co/freGkHKsXM
29 November 2021 @ 12:56:39 UTC
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