ZTE says it has heard nothing about fresh US bribery investigations
US media is reporting that ZTE is the subject of a fresh bribery investigation, but the Chinese vendor says that’s the first it has heard of it.
US media is reporting that ZTE is the subject of a fresh bribery investigation, but the Chinese vendor says that’s the first it has heard of it.
A Tory rebel amendment designed to ban Huawei from UK mobile networks was narrowly defeated in a parliamentary vote.
A bunch of MPs are set to moan in parliament about Huawei today, while a corporate heavy hitter has been recruited as an expert witness for the defence.
Gadget giant Apple had been the subject of a class action lawsuit alleging it deliberately slowed older iPhones in order to compel customers to upgrade.
The Netherlands has seen the most GDPR breach notifications reported to the regulator, but the spread of activity, or inactivity in some nations, is quite remarkable.
Italian Media company Mediaset wants to merge its Italian and Spanish businesses, something that significant shareholder Vivendi opposes.
The US Federal Communications Commission has set a deadline of 3 February for comments on its designation of Huawei and ZTE as security threats.
On the first day of the TMUS/Sprinter merger antitrust trial it was revealed that a Sprint exec thinks the merged company will be able to raise prices.
The US telecoms regulator has moved to block federal funds being spent with Huawei and the Chinese kit vendor reckons that’s unlawful.
The iPhone maker took down the crowd-sourced app HKmap.live, favoured by the protesters in Hong Kong to track police movement, from its local App Store, after being blasted by China’s state media.
Scrutiny of the US tech giants has been taken up another level after members of the US House Judiciary Committee have demanded they expose their internal workings.
In September 2017 US authorities confiscated a bunch of Huawei kit on its way from California to China and has only just returned it.
Both houses of the French parliament have voted in favour of the new law, dubbed the “Huawei Law”, to give the government the power to security vet 5G rollouts in the country.
The interminable Tapie saga, which threatened to topple Orange CEO Stéphane Richard, has finally concluded with everyone acquitted of wrongdoing.
US courier company FedEx is suing its own government over its ‘entity list’, which it claims puts undue burden of enforcement on companies.
The issue of social media censorship has caught the attention of the US Senate, where one member has proposed stripping tech giants of their legal protection as platforms.
Apparently Huawei thinks Verizon owes it a billion bucks in unpaid patent licence fees, but a US Senator want to block its ability to sue.
Qualcomm might have some of the most battle-hardened legal experts in the technology world, but it can’t win every fight.
US President Trump has issued an executive order calling for major restrictions on technology suspected of assisting ‘foreign adversaries’.
The UK high court has rejected CityFibre’s appeal against an ASA ruling that it’s OK to market copper connections as ‘fibre’.
Disney+ gets off to a flier https://t.co/WVMF2F5BTt #4K8KVideo #Video
09 April 2020 @ 11:13:04 UTC
Samsung introduces new affordable 5G smartphones https://t.co/GNqeZnsmaO #4GLTE #5G
09 April 2020 @ 10:21:05 UTC
MediaTek defends itself after benchmark cheating accusations https://t.co/HOeCgDlxYf #4GLTE #Components
09 April 2020 @ 09:53:04 UTC
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