While the majority of the general public might be immune to the absurdity of conspiracy theories linking 5G to COVID-19, there are enough believers to burn down infrastructure.
Telecoms infrastructure and staff are becoming the victims of the 5G conspiracy theories as Ofcom launches a full investigation into the short-sighted comments of TV Presenter Eamonn Holmes.
YouTube has confirmed it will reduce the exposure videos which promote 5G as some sort of cause or accelerator of the coronavirus, though its actions are somewhat limited.
A coalition of internet giants have decided to have a meeting to discuss cybersecurity and misinformation during November’s US mid-term elections, but the government didn’t make the invite list.
Attack is sometimes the best form of defence, and with Facebook’s credibility being heavily question, the social media giant has decided to start tracking the trustworthiness of users.
The https://t.co/TiqMhWaIFG Podcast: OpenRAN, chips and big tech. Pausing only to reflect on the latest rona drama hhttps://t.co/7SM5kqvO7F
06 December 2021 @ 15:41:11 UTC
Nokia highlights Volkswagen 5G private mobile network deal. Finnish kit vendor Nokia is one of a number of provider hhttps://t.co/4BtwFkrBMg
06 December 2021 @ 14:39:38 UTC
The @telecoms podcast returns this week with OpenRAN, chips and big tech. Watch or listen to the full episode here: hhttps://t.co/TWofpmmiDi
06 December 2021 @ 14:39:04 UTC
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