AWS data centres launch implies all is not well following Brexit
Amazon Web Services has announced a new availability zone in London which indicates all is not well in the UK following Brexit.
Amazon Web Services has announced a new availability zone in London which indicates all is not well in the UK following Brexit.
The European Commission (hereafter referred to as the ‘Gaggle of Red-tapers’) is reported to be in the process of introducing new regulations for OTTs which will level the playing field for telcos in Europe.
An ex-Uber employee has unleashed numerous claims the internet innovator is harbouring a horde of stalkers and security protocols which makes Yahoo look like Fort Knox.
While likening the current political climate to George Orwell’s 1984 may be considered extreme, current conversations in various parliaments are squeezing the concept of privacy more than ever.
It would appear the US is not happy with the unprecedented power granted to intelligence agencies in the UK through the Snoopers Charter, so it’s revamped its own rules to make sure they are the spy kings.
Belgian telco Proximus has launched a new market research tool which is bound to irritate data privacy advocates before too long.
It’s been threatening for a while, but now its official; the Snooper’s Charter is now a real thing after passing through the House of Lords.
Following concerns expressed by a UK government body over data sharing between Facebook and WhatsApp, the social media giant has confirmed it has halted plans across Europe.
Although data protection and data privacy have been a hot topics over the last couple of months, one area which has shrunk into the shadows is the EU’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR).
The UK Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) has cast a shadow over data sharing between Facebook and WhatsApp in a move which could have complicated implications in the long-run.
Facebook has hit back at one of its advertisers who aimed to use information derived from user’s accounts to assess whether young people are insurable.
FCC has released new rules which in theory provide greater transparency as to how ISPs can use personal information, but will the consumer ever understand these rules?
Facebook is the latest player to announce product updates, as the messenger sector stakes its claim as the newest digital battleground.
Only a matter of weeks after the European Data Protection Supervisor advised data encryption should be promoted, spy chiefs across the union are calling for limits.
The House of Commons has voted in favour of the Investigatory Powers Bill which gives UK intelligence agencies greater power to examine browsing histories and hack phones.
Intelligence agents from the UK and US hacked international SIM card giant Gemalto’s computers and stole encryption keys that protect the privacy of billions of mobile phones across the world, a report in the Intercept has claimed. The publication said it received top secret documents containing the information from the US National Security Agency (NSA) whistle-blower Edward Snowden.
T-Mobile US is still providing the best 5G experience in the country, but C-band investments are helping Verizon an hhttps://t.co/SzxYzalCT9
08 February 2023 @ 15:08:31 UTC
Germany appears to be staying true to its word when it comes to judging Chinese telecoms equipment on a case-by-cas hhttps://t.co/FKxuMnuTqF
08 February 2023 @ 15:08:13 UTC
Finnish kit vendor Nokia has announced a new initiative designed to demonstrate how virtuous it is. https://t.co/pFNIUAHgDO
08 February 2023 @ 12:25:24 UTC