MyData signs on first Finnish operator as battle for consumer data rights rages
MyData is not a company which many would have heard of, but it is one everyone should start to take notice of.
MyData is not a company which many would have heard of, but it is one everyone should start to take notice of.
US Senator Josh Hawley has proposed new legislation which would impose data localisation requirements on foreign technology companies.
The technology world is becoming increasingly complicated and inaccessible for the majority, so it is of little surprise citizens are focusing on the negative.
It is highly unlikely the telcos will be able to find the silver bullet to justify all 5G investments in a single swoop, and what we’re talking about today is unlikely to cut it.
The European Data Protection Supervisor has raised ‘serious concerns’ over whether Microsoft is compliant with data protection regulations.
To most people, Uber is just a cheap and convenient way to get home after a few drinks, but the scope of the business is extraordinary.
The European Broadcasting Union (EBU) is the latest organization to start singing the praises of greater regulation, transparency and accessibility for the internet giants.
Waymo has pulled back the curtain on valuable datasets to help researchers better hone self-driving algorithms.
IBM and Google executives should be bracing for impact as the comet of controversy heads directly towards their offices.
If you’re concerned about whether Google is listening to you through your phone or smart speaker, soon enough you’ll have to worry about lampposts having ears, or at least if your live in Toronto.
The telecom operator Orange reported a flat Q1, with a weak performance in its home market partially compensated by the strength in Africa and the Middle East.
Nieman Lab has unveiled the results of research suggesting more than half of adults do not realise Google is collecting and storing personal data through usage of its platforms.
Facebook founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg has asked governments and regulators to play a more active role in developing new rules for the internet.
Norwegian media reported that private data of Nokia 7 Plus users may have been sent to a server in China for months. Finland’s data protection ombudsman will investigate and may escalate the case to the EU.
Content is a tricky topic to discuss around EE and BT, such is the scale of the disaster over the last few years, but a tie up with Amazon Prime and MTV Play is a step in the right direction.
Facebook’s head of PR reportedly had a series of meetings with EU and UK officials aiming to safeguard the social network’s business model heavily relying on targeted advertising.
Cable.co.uk has released data which suggests the UK is 136th in the world for affordability when it comes to mobile data plans.
The State of California might be making friends in Silicon Valley with its defence of net neutrality rules, but in proposing a ‘data dividend’ on the digital economy, these kinships might turn sour very quickly.
In a new position paper, scholars from Oxford and Stanford recommended nine measures Facebook should take to make itself a better forum for free speech and democracy.
The man who is largely credited with the downfall of Safe Harbour has re-emerged from the shadows to take eight of the internet giants to court over GDPR violations.
Vodafone ranks number one in the Ofcom competition no-one wants to win https://t.co/GmC1J548d7 #4GLTE #Broadband
24 January 2020 @ 15:21:04 UTC
Orange proves convergence should be telco business basics https://t.co/THdrvqRxtT #4GLTE #Broadband
24 January 2020 @ 11:52:03 UTC
RT @paolopescatore: Enjoyed joining @jamie_telecoms @iainwmorris on the latest @telecoms podcast. Out next week; guess who ate all the @kri
24 January 2020 @ 11:48:02 UTC
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