Podcasts about China Telecom

Chinese telecom companies are scrambling to deepen the research and development of 6G, as the world enters a crucial window of opportunity to identify potential technologies and formulate key standards for the next-generation wireless technology. 中国电信企业正争相深化6G研发。当前，全球正处于识别潜在技术、制定下一代无线通信关键标准的关键机遇期。 Amid the enthusiasm, 6G was highlighted in the Government Work Report for the first time this year. The report, delivered last week in Beijing at the opening meeting of the third session of the 14th National People's Congress, China's top legislature, said, "We will establish a mechanism to increase funding for industries of the future and foster industries such as biomanufacturing, quantum technology, embodied AI and 6G technology." 在各界热情推动下，6G今年首次被写入政府工作报告。这份报告于上周在北京举行的十四届全国人大三次会议开幕会上发布。报告称：“我们将建立未来产业协同发展机制，加大对生物制造、量子技术、具身智能、6G技术等领域的支持力度。” While there is still no universally accepted definition of the technology, 6G is expected to have far lower latency, higher speeds and more bandwidth than 5G. More important, 6G will be able to support the integration of space, air, terrestrial and maritime communication technologies, experts said. 尽管目前尚未形成6G的统一定义，但专家预计，6G的延迟将远低于5G，速度更快、带宽更大。更重要的是，6G将支持空、天、地、海通信技术的一体化融合。 China is aiming to commercialize 6G by around 2030. 中国计划于2030年左右实现6G商用。 Li Lecheng, Party secretary of the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology, said on Wednesday that more efforts are needed to accelerate the research and development of 6G technology and expand the large-scale application of 5G. 工业和信息化部党组书记金壮龙周三表示，需进一步加快6G技术研发，并扩大5G的大规模应用。 Zhang Chengliang, president of the China Telecom Research Institute, said, "It is of crucial importance for telecom carriers to pounce at the new opportunities of artificial intelligence and 6G to build a sound digital information infrastructure." 中国电信研究院院长张成良表示：“电信运营商必须抓住人工智能与6G的新机遇，构建完善的数字信息基础设施。” A subsidiary of China Telecom recently obtained a national invention patent for a key 6G satellite-terrestrial integration technology, laying a core technical foundation for building a fully connected "space-air-ground-sea" network in the future. 中国电信旗下一子公司近期获得一项6G星地融合技术国家发明专利，为未来构建“空天地海”一体化网络奠定了核心技术基础。 To promote satellite-terrestrial integration, China Telecom is leading the national "6G Satellite Communication Access and Networking Technology" project, proposing an approach that leverages ground network technology to drive the development of satellite communications. 为推进星地融合，中国电信牵头国家“6G卫星通信接入与组网技术”项目，提出以地面网络技术驱动卫星通信发展的路径。 Wang Zhiqin, head of the IMT-2030 (6G) Promotion Group, a government-affiliated flagship platform for promoting 6G and international cooperation in China, said the research for 6G technical standards will begin in June this year, with the technical research phase to be completed by 2027. The first version of the technical specifications for 6G technology standards is expected to be finalized by March 2029. IMT-2030（6G）推进组组长王志勤表示，6G技术标准研究将于今年6月启动，技术研究阶段计划2027年完成，首版6G技术标准预计于2029年3月定稿。 Li Fuchang, director of the wireless technology research center at the China Unicom Research Institute, said about 70 percent of the technologies used in 5G and 6G overlap. In light of this, China Unicom has proposed an integrated approach to advancing both 5G and 6G, driven by demand to guide 6G research and development. 中国联通研究院无线技术研究中心主任李福昌表示，5G与6G的技术重叠率约70%。基于此，中国联通提出以需求为导向，推动5G与6G协同发展的融合路径。 To stay ahead in the 6G race, China Unicom has established a corporate 6G working group to strategically plan the 6G technology system. The company is coordinating efforts to promote integrated research on 5G advanced technology and 6G, systematically advancing studies on 6G vision, application scenarios, network architecture, key technologies, application ecosystems and demonstration projects. 为在6G竞争中保持领先，中国联通成立企业级6G工作组，统筹规划6G技术体系，并协调推进5G-A与6G融合研究，系统性开展6G愿景、应用场景、网络架构、关键技术、应用生态及示范项目攻关。 Wen Ku, chairman of the China Communications Standards Association, said, "The European Union, the United States, Japan, South Korea and other countries and regions have all initiated research on 6G, and China has unique strengths." 中国通信标准化协会理事长闻库表示：“欧盟、美国、日本、韩国等国家和地区均已启动6G研究，而中国具备独特优势。” China has made remarkable strides in 5G infrastructure, which gives it an unparalleled edge in exploring 6G technology, he said. 他指出，中国在5G基础设施领域取得显著进展，这为探索6G技术提供了无可比拟的优势。 "Advancing the use of 5G is like building a good bridge and road for 6G, and efforts to promote the large-scale application of 5G will lay a solid foundation for 6G development, which is still in the early stage," Wen said. “推进5G应用就像为6G搭建桥梁和道路，推动5G大规模应用将为尚处初期的6G发展奠定坚实基础。”闻库说。 In July last year, a group of Chinese telecom engineers announced that they had established the world's first field test 6G network integrating communications and AI. 去年7月，中国一批电信工程师宣布建成全球首个集成通信与人工智能的6G外场测试网络。 The experimental network has achieved remarkable improvements in key communication metrics, including capacity, coverage and efficiency, according to Zhang Ping, a Chinese Academy of Engineering academician and a professor at Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications. 中国工程院院士、北京邮电大学教授张平表示，该实验网络在容量、覆盖和效率等关键通信指标上实现显著提升。 The network serves as a platform for institutions that are conducting theoretical research and initial verification of 6G pivotal technologies, and it effectively lowers the entry threshold for 6G research, making it more accessible for innovation, according to the team of engineers. 研发团队称，该网络为6G关键技术理论研究和初步验证提供了平台，有效降低了6G研究门槛，推动更多创新参与。legislaturen. 立法机关；立法机构subsidiaryadj.附带的,附属的,次要的n.附属事物,附属机构,子公司demonstrationn. 表明;证明;示范thresholdn.门槛;〈喻〉开始

This evening we look at the markets with Momentum, speak to Werksmans Attorneys about how many businesses shut down in 2024 and whether this could have been avoided, MTN joins us to discuss partnering with Huawei and China Telecom to launch a smart mine in the Northern Cape, Standard Bank speaks to us about Africa's infrastructure landscape, and in our SME of the Week we speak to Banele Rewo, Founder of Z2B Aquaponics, about how he started his business, cyclical farming, and helping the community. SAfm Market Update - Podcasts and live stream

On this week's show, Patrick Gray and Adam Boileau discuss the week's cybersecurity news, including: The SEC's cyber incident reporting isn't very exciting after all China Telecom on the way to being thrown out of the US The NSA/Cybercom might get two separate hats The Cl0p ransomware crew are back and taking responsibility for the Cleo hacks (Yet another) File upload bug in Struts makes Java admins weep And much, much more. This episode is sponsored by SpecterOps, who run a pretty top notch offsec/pentest team when they're not busy making the Bloodhound Enterprise identity attack path enumeration software. SpecterOps' Robby Winchester joins to talk about how pentest has changed, and how their customers get value from their testing. This episode is also available Youtube. Show notes SEC cyber incident reporting rule generates 71 filings in 11 months | Cybersecurity Dive US senators, green groups call for accountability over hacking of Exxon critics | Reuters Biden Administration Takes First Step to Retaliate Against China Over Hack - The New York Times Unfinished business for Trump: Ending the Cyber Command and NSA 'dual hat' | The Record from Recorded Future News EU opens investigation into TikTok and the Romanian election – POLITICO Clop ransomware claims responsibility for Cleo data theft attacks CISA warns of ransomware gangs exploiting Cleo, CyberPanel bugs | The Record from Recorded Future News CVE-2024-55956 | AttackerKB Apache issues patches for critical Struts 2 RCE bug • The Register Japanese game and anime publisher reportedly pays $3 million ransom to Russia-linked hackers | The Record from Recorded Future News Israeli spyware firm Paragon acquired by US investment group, report says | Reuters How Cryptocurrency Turns to Cash in Russian Banks – Krebs on Security Arizona man arrested for alleged involvement in violent online terror networks | CyberScoop Russia bans Viber, claiming app facilitates terrorism and drug trafficking | The Record from Recorded Future News

Honor is gearing up for a significant IPO, backed by major investors like China Telecom and CICC Capital, to enhance its global market presence and innovation capabilities. The company, having separated from Huawei, aims to leverage the IPO to expand its R&D, supply chain, and strategic partnerships, focusing on AI-driven advancements like its Magic7 series. While the IPO offers growth opportunities, Honor must navigate regulatory challenges and maintain consistent financial performance to succeed in the competitive tech landscape.

The US scrutinizes Chinese telecoms. Indonesia's national datacenter is hit with ransomware. RedJulliett targets organizations in Taiwan. Researchers can tell where you are going by how fast you get there. A previously dormant botnet targeting Redis servers becomes active. Thousands of customers may have had info compromised in an attack on Levi's. A new industry alliance hopes to prevent memory-based cyberattacks. Guest Seeyew Mo, Assistant National Cyber Director, Office of the National Cyber Director at the White House, shares the nuances of the White House's skills-based approach with N2K President Simone Petrella. Assange agrees to a plea deal. Our 2024 N2K CyberWire Audience Survey is underway, make your voice heard and get in the running for a $100 Amazon gift card. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Miss an episode? Sign-up for our daily intelligence roundup, Daily Briefing, and you'll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow CyberWire Daily on LinkedIn. CyberWire Guest On our Solution Spotlight, guest Seeyew Mo, Assistant National Cyber Director, Office of the National Cyber Director at the White House, shares the nuances of the White House's skills-based approach (and how it's not only about hiring) with N2K President Simone Petrella. Seeyew shares a progress report on the National Cyber Workforce and Education Strategy nearly one year out. For more information, you can visit the press release: National Cyber Director Encourages Adoption of Skill-Based Hiring to Connect Americans to Good-Paying Cyber Jobs. The progress report Seeyew and Simone discuss can be found here: National Cyber Workforce and Education Strategy: Initial Stages of Implementation.  Selected Reading Exclusive: US probing China Telecom, China Mobile over internet, cloud risks (Reuters)  Indonesian government datacenter locked down in $8M ransomware rumble (The Register) Taiwanese tech firms, universities, religious groups among targets in cyber-espionage campaign (The Record) New security loophole allows spying on internet users' online activity (HelpNet Security) P2PInfect botnet targets REdis servers with new ransomware module (Bleeping Computer) Credential Stuffing Attack Hits 72,000 Levi's Accounts (Infosecurity Magazine) CHERI Backers Form Alliance to Promote Memory Safety Chip (GovInfo Security) Julian Assange, WikiLeaks Founder, Agrees to Plead Guilty in Deal With U.S. (The New York Times)  Share your feedback. We want to ensure that you are getting the most out of the podcast. Please take a few minutes to share your thoughts with us by completing our brief listener survey as we continually work to improve the show.  Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at cyberwire@n2k.com to request more info. The CyberWire is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Visiblement, aucune trêve n'est sur le point d'être conclue dans la guerre technologique qui oppose les États-Unis et la Chine. Ce serait même tout l'inverse. D'après les informations du New York Times, le gouvernement américain songerait à forcer le géant mondial des drones DJI à quitter le pays. Si cette menace était mise à exécution, cela porterait à trois le nombre de mastodontes technologiques bannis par les Etats-Unis, à savoir DJI, mais aussi Huawei et TikTok.Si vous aviez prévu de voyager aux Etats-Unis et de faire de jolis plans aériens avec vos drones DJI, et bien c'est raté. Les autorités américaines voient en effet la firme chinoise comme une menace pour la sécurité nationale. Concrètement, le Congrès américain, réfléchirait très sérieusement à interdire DJI, en ajoutant la marque à la liste des équipements interdits. Cette liste, chapeautée par la Federal Communications Commission (FCC), l'autorité américaine des télécoms, accueille déjà de grands noms chinois comme Huawei, mais aussi l'équipementier ZTE et les opérateurs China Telecom et China Unicom.En fait, les autorités américaines ont la possibilité de mettre DJI sur la touche grâce au Countering CCP Drones Act, une loi de lutte contre les drones qui vise à empêcher l'entrée de nouveaux produits DJI sur le marché américain, et qui bloque tout achat de drones, caméras, micros et autres produits par les administrations américaines. Cette même loi pourrait aussi permettre de révoquer les précédentes autorisations accordées à l'entreprise par la FCC. Si DJI a toujours nié vouloir nuire aux États-Unis, les élus américains ne sont visiblement pas sur la même longueur d'onde. Si l'interdiction de TikTok aux États-Unis n'est pas encore totalement définitive, l'exemple Huawei illustre bien à quel point se faire bannir du sol américain peut être dommageable. Plus de quatre ans après, la firme de Shenzhen ne s'est toujours pas remise de cette punition. Si loi contre DJI il y a, reste à savoir quand elle sera promulguée, et surtout connaître l'ampleur des répercussions sur les comptes de l'entreprise. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Today we're talking to Denis Monteleone, the General Manager of China Telecom Brasil. In this episode, Denis offers pivotal leadership advice, emphasizing the role of empathy and innovation in shaping Brazil's telecom future with China Telecom. He underscores the transformative potential of 5G and IoT technologies under visionary leadership. All of this right here, right now, on the Modern CTO Podcast!  To learn more about China Telecom Brasil, visit their website here. Have feedback about the show? Let us know here. Produced by ProSeries Media. For booking inquiries, email booking@proseriesmedia.c

Dr. Fan Long is the co-founder of Conflux Network, a PoW/PoS Hybrid Blockchain. Dr. Fan Long graduated from Tsinghua University Yao Class, and he holds Ph.D of Computer Science from MIT. His research interests include systems security, programming languages, and blockchain. Why you should listen Conflux is a public blockchain with superior performance, a unique consensus mechanism, and an innovative dual-space design. These features enable Conflux to deliver a fast, secure, and decentralized platform that is well-suited for various applications, including decentralized finance and Web3. Conflux employs a hybrid consensus mechanism, combining Proof of Work (PoW) and Proof of Stake (PoS), ensuring high security, throughput, and decentralization. Conflux's PoW consensus leverages the Tree-Graph ledger structure and GHAST algorithm, delivering a high transaction throughput of up to 3,000 TPS and confirmation latency within 1 minute, while maintaining the same level of decentralization as Bitcoin Fan explains Conflux's unique features such as its hybrid proof-of-work/proof-of-stake blockchain, the tree graph ledger structure, and its compliance with Chinese regulations. Fan explains China's stance on blockchain and cryptocurrency regulation, highlighting their concerns about capital outflow and support for technology development. Fan Long shares some use cases of Conflux Network, including NFTs being used as marketing tools in China and collaborations with China Telecom to develop a blockchain SIM card that allows easy access to web3 assets. Future plans for Conflux include an upcoming hard fork to enhance performance and compatibility with Bitcoin layer two solutions. Supporting links Bitget Bitget Academy Bitget Research Bitget Wallet Conflux Network Andy on Twitter  Brave New Coin on Twitter Brave New Coin If you enjoyed the show please subscribe to the Crypto Conversation and give us a 5-star rating and a positive review in whatever podcast app you are using.  

ASML levert nog dít jaar de eerste compleet nieuwe generatie High NA EUV-machines. Dat heeft CEO Peter Wennink laten weten.   Een tijd was onduidelijk wanneer die nieuwe generatie precies zou komen. Wennink spreekt van wat problemen met toeleveranciers en het juiste kwaliteitsniveau van de technologie. Nog voor het eind van dit jaar zal de eerste verscheept worden. De nieuwe High NA EUV-machine (NA staat voor Numerical Aperture tool) zijn zo groot als een vrachtwagen en kosten 300 miljoen euro per stuk. De grootste chip-producenten ter wereld, zoals TSMC, Intel en Samsung, hebben die nodig om nóg compactere chips te maken. Wie de gelukkige klant is, weten we niet. Eén ding weten we zeker: die gaat in elk geval niet naar China, dus. Alleen oudere apparaten mogen nog naar China (wegens de sancties die onder aanvoering van de VS worden opgelegd), de vorige generatie DUV machines (deep ultra violet light). Die categorie zal dit jaar nog voor de meeste omzet zorgen, aldus Wennink. In 2024 zal EUV het belangrijkste product worden qua omzet. China wil ondertussen 40 miljard dollar uittrekken om de eigen chip-industrie een flinke 'boost' te geven. Maar dat geld moet nog wel even worden opgehoest: de overheid wil nu namelijk maar 8,2 miljard inleggen. Dergelijke fondsen werden eerder ook betaal vanuit een publiek-private samenwerking, met staatsbedrijven overigens, zoals de China Development Bank Capital, China National Tobacco Corporation en China Telecom. Verder in deze Tech Update: Videobelplatform Zoom heeft twee opvallende aankondigingen gedaan rond generatieve AI. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of The 5G Factor, our series that focuses on all things 5G, the IoT, and the ecosystem as a whole, I'm joined by my colleague and fellow analyst, Todd Weiss, for a look at the top 5G developments and what's going on that caught our eye. Our discussion centered on: Major CSP CapEx Snapshot: Spotlight on AT&T, DT/T-Mobile, Verizon, China Mobile, Vodafone, China Telecom. Global CSP capital expenditures (CapEx) for the rest of 2023 and partially into 2024 have more clarity with the major CSPs providing mixed projections that indicate mostly flat CapEx growth. Notably, T-Mobile's parent, Deutsche Telekom, and Verizon have outlooks that respectively decrease CapEx 24% and 19% from 2022 to 2023 with Verizon cutting more in 2024. We investigate what the implications of the global CSP CapEx situation means for the 5G ecosystem in both the U.S. and other parts of the world.  T-Mobile Champions New 5G Carrier Aggregation Capabilities. T-Mobile is championing its new 5G carrier aggregation capabilities, which allows it to combine multiple 5G channels, or carriers, to deliver greater speed and performance. T-Mobile is now merging four 5G channels of sub-6 GHz spectrum – two channels of 2.5 GHz Ultra Capacity 5G, one channel of 1900 MHz and one channel of 600 MHz spectrum that is akin to combining four separate highways into a top performance superhighway. We assess the benefits customers can gain from the new capabilities, especially for 5G SA environments, as well as the competitive implications for the U.S. market.  Q2 2023 Earnings: AT&T, T-Mobile, and Verizon Put Up Good Numbers. AT&T Q2 2023 revenues came in at $29.9 billion, up 0.9% year over year (YoY), Verizon reported Q2 2023 revenue of $32.6 billion, yielding a non-GAAP profit of $1.10 per share, and T-Mobile generated service revenues of $15.7 billion, up 3% YoY. We examine how each of the big three U.S. operators fared across key subscriber and financial categories and where competitive advantages are generated.

Episode 622 of #LocationWeekly features Unacast launching a location intelligence platform powered by machine learning, SAP using generative AI to change DOOH ads every 24hrs, Wakefern expanding the usage of Freeosk sampling kiosks in groceries + China Telecom and 100Architects team-up on smartphone booths in Shanghai. Listen in now!

Overnighters, Episode 554: CBDC Alert(Ripple) China's Blockchain SIM Card Binance Australia Halts AUD Services And More Collect this Cover at:  https://awrd.gg/4849 The TL;DL -  Ledger's Competitors Offer Discounts-Ledger recently released an update that allows users to save their seed phrases to their personal identity using three different custodians. However, the crypto community has reacted negatively to this update, with some users destroying their Ledger devices. Ledger's competitors have seized on this opportunity to reduce the prices of their products and promote their commitment to open-source code and self-custody. Binance Australia Halts AUD Services-Binance Australia has halted its Australian dollar services after its payment processor, Zepto, discontinued support for the exchange. Users can still purchase and sell cryptocurrencies using their credit or debit cards, and Binance's peer-to-peer marketplace will continue to operate as normal. Binance is currently seeking another provider to keep offering Australian dollar transactions to its users. Westpac Takes Aim at Crypto Scams-Westpac, an Australian bank, is introducing a trial of scam protection measures to combat fraudulent activities involving cryptocurrencies. The measures aim to reduce financial losses and risks associated with cryptocurrency scams. One-third of all scams involve direct transfers to cryptocurrency exchanges, which makes them difficult to track. Westpac's measures will include a phased trial of crypto payment protection blocks and other initiatives such as Westpac Verify. CBDC Alert(Ripple)-Ripple has launched a CBDC platform based on the XRP Ledger, which aims to facilitate connections between governments and banks. This new technology allows for wholesale and retail CBDC transactions, as well as the implementation of stablecoin architectures. Palau's government has already agreed to adopt this CBDC ledger for its national digital currency. China's Blockchain SIM Card-Conflux Network and China Telecom have launched the BSIM card, the world's first blockchain-based mobile user identification card. The BSIM card offers significantly more storage space and computing power compared to traditional SIM cards, and can generate and store users' public and private keys internally. This ensures that digital signatures are performed securely, as the private key remains within the card and is never exposed to external threats. The BSIM card will undergo a pilot phase in Hong Kong before its gradual introduction to both domestic and international markets. (5/18/2023)-Welcome back to the Crypto Overnighter. My name is Nikodemus, I'll be your host as we take a nightly look at the crypto, NFT, and metaverse space and the industry surrounding it. And keep in mind, nothing in this show should ever be considered financial advice.  Email: nick@cryptoovernighter.com Salem Friends of Felines: https://sfof.org/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/CryptoCorvus1 Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=67416221

Wykład dr. Marcina Jacoby, XXIII Festiwal Nauki w Warszawie, 21 września 2019 [1h19min] https://wszechnica.org.pl/wyklad/chiny-innowacyjne-mocarstwo-wiedzy/ Sinolog opowiada, jak Chiny rozwijają się inwestując w technologie - zieloną energię, motoryzację, smartfony, sieć 5G oraz rynek online i płatności mobilne Chiny są obecnie światowym liderem w produkcji nowych technologii i zielonej energii. Co sprawiło, że kraj jeszcze niewiele ponad pół wieku temu zmagający się z ubóstwem stał się symbolem rozwoju technologicznego? Dr Marcin Jacoby podczas Festiwalu Nauki opowiedział, co jego zdaniem leży u podstaw sukcesu Państwa Środka. Chiny zajmują obecnie globalnie 1. miejsce pod względem liczby rejestrowanych patentów, eksportu produktów kreatywnych i eksportu towarów hi-tech. 30 proc. patentów w zakresie produkcji zielonej energii jest autorstwa Chińczyków. Wśród 10 największych na świecie producentów baterii słonecznych 6 działa w Państwie Środka. Chińczycy są również liderami pod względem produkcji energii ze źródeł odnawialnych. Wytwarzają także najwięcej aut. Chiński BYD pod względem produkcji samochodów elektrycznych ustępuje jedynie Tesli. W mieście Schenzhen transport publiczny opiera się wyłącznie na pojazdach elektrycznych. Do 2020 roku ma się tak również stać w 30 innych miastach. Światowe rynki podbiją chińskie smartfony. Największy producent – Huawei – kontroluje obecnie 13 proc. globalnego rynku, ustępując jedynie Samsungowi i Apple. Huawei jest również potentatem, jeśli chodzi o wdrażanie technologii 5G. Chińscy operatorzy - China Unicom i China Telecom - do 2020 roku planują zbudować niezależną sieć 5g w 5 miastach. Rynek sprzedaży on-line w Chinach jest dwukrotnie większy niż w Stanach Zjednoczonych. Dzięki rozwiniętemu sektorowi usług kurierskich taniej jest kupować towary w sieci niż w sklepie – dotyczy to również artykułów spożywczych. Chińczycy coraz rzadziej posługują się również gotówką, co zawdzięczają rozwiniętej sieci płatności bezgotówkowych. Dr Marcin Jacoby podczas wykładu opowiada szerzej o rozwoju innowacyjnych gałęzi chińskiej gospodarki - zielonej energii, motoryzacji, produkcji smartfonów, rozwoju technologii 5G oraz rynku sprzedaży on-line i płatności bezgotówkowych. Sinolog podejmuje się również odpowiedzi na kluczowe pytanie - jak to możliwe, że tak olbrzymi postęp technologiczny stał się możliwy w państwie, które jeszcze do niedawna uchodziło za biedne i słynęło z masowej produkcji i eksportu towarów niskiej jakości. Dr Marcin Jacoby – sinolog, tłumacz, promotor kultury, wykładowca w Zakładzie Sinologii na Wydziale Orientalistycznym Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego Znajdź nas: https://www.youtube.com/c/WszechnicaFWW/ https://www.facebook.com/WszechnicaFWW1/ https://anchor.fm/wszechnicaorgpl---historia https://anchor.fm/wszechnica-fww-nauka https://wszechnica.org.pl/ #chiny #festiwalnauki #innowacje

La Chine a annoncé son intention de se désengager du projet de câbles sous-marins reliant l'Europe à l'Asie. Cette décision est due à un changement de stratégie de la part de la Chine qui se concentre désormais sur le développement de ses réseaux de télécommunications internes. China Telecom et China Mobile, deux des opérateurs chinois les plus présents dans l'Empire du Milieu n'investiront plus dans la construction de ce câble.Le consortium ayant investi dans le projet de câbles sous-marins, qui comprend des entreprises comme Orange, Telecom Egypt ou Microsoft a fait un choix fort. Ils ont décidé que la société américaine SubCom était la plus à même de pouvoir construire ce système de câbles, au détriment du chinois Hengtong Marine. Une décision qui n'a pas plu aux deux groupes télécoms qui ont décidé de se retirer du projet. Le projet South East Asia-Middle East-West Europe 6 (Sea-Me-We 6) vise à installer au fond de l'océan, un système de câbles sous-marins de 19 200 km qui relieraient Marseille, en France et la cité-état de Singapour. L'ensemble se compose de 10 paires de fibres optiques ayant un débit de 12,6 Terabits par seconde chacune. Le coût total du projet est d'environ 500 millions de dollars.D'après le Financial Times, le départ de China Mobile et China Telecom s'explique par l'intensification des tensions entre la Chine et les États-Unis. Depuis, près de trois ans, les États-Unis ont refusé l'implantation de plusieurs câbles de télécommunications sous-marins impliquant des entreprises chinoises ou reliant directement les États-Unis à la Chine continentale ou à Hong Kong. À chaque fois, l'Administration Biden a évoqué de possibles problèmes de sécurité nationale dans le cas où ces câbles étaient installés.Bien que la décision de la Chine de se désengager du projet puisse sembler être une mauvaise nouvelle pour les entreprises européennes impliquées, il est possible que d'autres acteurs émergents dans le domaine des télécommunications, tels que l'Inde, puissent prendre la relève. En fin de compte, la mise en place de câbles sous-marins fiables est très importante pour soutenir la croissance économique mondiale et pour permettre à l'Europe et à l'Asie de se connecter de manière efficace. SEA-ME-WE 6 est prévu pour le premier trimestre 2025. À moins que le désintérêt chinois vienne contrecarrer les plans initiaux du consortium. Pour l'instant, un opérateur chinois public, China Unicom, est encore de la partie. Selon un membre du projet, l'implication des deux groupes ayant décidé de quitter le navire était « importante, mais que leur départ ne remettait pas en cause le projet ». Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

La Chine a annoncé son intention de se désengager du projet de câbles sous-marins reliant l'Europe à l'Asie. Cette décision est due à un changement de stratégie de la part de la Chine qui se concentre désormais sur le développement de ses réseaux de télécommunications internes. China Telecom et China Mobile, deux des opérateurs chinois les plus présents dans l'Empire du Milieu n'investiront plus dans la construction de ce câble. Le consortium ayant investi dans le projet de câbles sous-marins, qui comprend des entreprises comme Orange, Telecom Egypt ou Microsoft a fait un choix fort. Ils ont décidé que la société américaine SubCom était la plus à même de pouvoir construire ce système de câbles, au détriment du chinois Hengtong Marine. Une décision qui n'a pas plu aux deux groupes télécoms qui ont décidé de se retirer du projet. Le projet South East Asia-Middle East-West Europe 6 (Sea-Me-We 6) vise à installer au fond de l'océan, un système de câbles sous-marins de 19 200 km qui relieraient Marseille, en France et la cité-état de Singapour. L'ensemble se compose de 10 paires de fibres optiques ayant un débit de 12,6 Terabits par seconde chacune. Le coût total du projet est d'environ 500 millions de dollars. D'après le Financial Times, le départ de China Mobile et China Telecom s'explique par l'intensification des tensions entre la Chine et les États-Unis. Depuis, près de trois ans, les États-Unis ont refusé l'implantation de plusieurs câbles de télécommunications sous-marins impliquant des entreprises chinoises ou reliant directement les États-Unis à la Chine continentale ou à Hong Kong. À chaque fois, l'Administration Biden a évoqué de possibles problèmes de sécurité nationale dans le cas où ces câbles étaient installés. Bien que la décision de la Chine de se désengager du projet puisse sembler être une mauvaise nouvelle pour les entreprises européennes impliquées, il est possible que d'autres acteurs émergents dans le domaine des télécommunications, tels que l'Inde, puissent prendre la relève. En fin de compte, la mise en place de câbles sous-marins fiables est très importante pour soutenir la croissance économique mondiale et pour permettre à l'Europe et à l'Asie de se connecter de manière efficace. SEA-ME-WE 6 est prévu pour le premier trimestre 2025. À moins que le désintérêt chinois vienne contrecarrer les plans initiaux du consortium. Pour l'instant, un opérateur chinois public, China Unicom, est encore de la partie. Selon un membre du projet, l'implication des deux groupes ayant décidé de quitter le navire était « importante, mais que leur départ ne remettait pas en cause le projet ». Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Cyberlaw Podcast kicks off 2023 by staring directly into the sun(set) of Section 702 authorization. The entire panel, including guest host Brian Fleming and guests Michael Ellis  and David Kris, debates where things could be headed this year as the clock is officially ticking on FISA Section 702 reauthorization. Although there is agreement that a straight reauthorization is unlikely in today's political environment, the ultimate landing spot for Section 702 is very much in doubt and a “game of chicken” will likely precede any potential deal. Everything seems to be in play, as this reauthorization battle could result in meaningful reform or a complete car crash come this time next year. Sticking with Congress, Michael also reacts to President Biden's recent bipartisan call to action regarding “Big Tech” and ponders where Republicans and Democrats could potentially find agreement on an issue everyone seems to agree on (for very different reasons). The panel also discusses the timing of President Biden's OpEd in the Wall Street Journal and debates whether it is intended as a challenge to the Republican-controlled House to act rather than simply increase oversight on the tech industry.  David then introduces a fascinating story about the bold recent action by the Security and Exchange Commission (SEC) to bring suit against Covington & Burling LLP to enforce an administrative subpoena seeking disclosure of the firm's clients implicated in a 2020 cyberattack by Chinese state-sponsored group, Hafnium. David posits that the SEC knows exactly what it is doing by taking such aggressive action in the face of strong resistance, and the panel discusses whether the SEC may have already won by attempting to protect its burgeoning piece of turf in the U.S. government cybersecurity enforcement landscape. Brian then turns to the crypto regulatory and enforcement space to discuss Coinbase's recent settlement with New York's Department of Financial Services. Rather than signal another crack in the foundation of the once high-flying crypto industry, Brian offers that this may just be routine growing pains for a maturing industry that is more like the traditional banking sector, from a regulatory and compliance standpoint, than it may have wanted to believe. Then, in the China portion of the episode, Michael discusses the latest news on the establishment of reverse Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States (CFIUS), and suggests it may still be some time before this tool gets finalized (even as the substantive scope appears to be shrinking). Next, Brian discusses a recent D.C. Circuit decision which upheld the Federal Communication Commission's decision to rescind the license of China Telecom at the recommendation of the executive branch agencies known as Team Telecom (Department of Justice, Department of Defense, and Department of Homeland Security). This important, first-of-its-kind decision reinforces the role of Team Telecom as an important national security gatekeeper for U.S. telecommunications infrastructure. Finally, David highlights an interesting recent story about an FBI search of an apparent Chinese police outpost in New York and ponders what it would mean to negotiate with and be educated by undeclared Chinese law enforcement agents in a foreign country. In a few updates and quick hits: Brian updates listeners on the U.S. government's continuing efforts to win multilateral support from key allies for tough new semiconductor export controls targeting China. Michael picks up the thread on the Twitter Files release and offers his quick take on what it says about ReleaseTheMemo.   And, last but not least, Brian discusses the unsurprising (according the Stewart) decision by the Supreme Court of the United States to allow WhatsApp's spyware suit against NSO Group to continue.  

The Cyberlaw Podcast kicks off 2023 by staring directly into the sun(set) of Section 702 authorization. The entire panel, including guest host Brian Fleming and guests Michael Ellis  and David Kris, debates where things could be headed this year as the clock is officially ticking on FISA Section 702 reauthorization. Although there is agreement that a straight reauthorization is unlikely in today's political environment, the ultimate landing spot for Section 702 is very much in doubt and a “game of chicken” will likely precede any potential deal. Everything seems to be in play, as this reauthorization battle could result in meaningful reform or a complete car crash come this time next year. Sticking with Congress, Michael also reacts to President Biden's recent bipartisan call to action regarding “Big Tech” and ponders where Republicans and Democrats could potentially find agreement on an issue everyone seems to agree on (for very different reasons). The panel also discusses the timing of President Biden's OpEd in the Wall Street Journal and debates whether it is intended as a challenge to the Republican-controlled House to act rather than simply increase oversight on the tech industry.  David then introduces a fascinating story about the bold recent action by the Security and Exchange Commission (SEC) to bring suit against Covington & Burling LLP to enforce an administrative subpoena seeking disclosure of the firm's clients implicated in a 2020 cyberattack by Chinese state-sponsored group, Hafnium. David posits that the SEC knows exactly what it is doing by taking such aggressive action in the face of strong resistance, and the panel discusses whether the SEC may have already won by attempting to protect its burgeoning piece of turf in the U.S. government cybersecurity enforcement landscape. Brian then turns to the crypto regulatory and enforcement space to discuss Coinbase's recent settlement with New York's Department of Financial Services. Rather than signal another crack in the foundation of the once high-flying crypto industry, Brian offers that this may just be routine growing pains for a maturing industry that is more like the traditional banking sector, from a regulatory and compliance standpoint, than it may have wanted to believe. Then, in the China portion of the episode, Michael discusses the latest news on the establishment of reverse Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States (CFIUS), and suggests it may still be some time before this tool gets finalized (even as the substantive scope appears to be shrinking). Next, Brian discusses a recent D.C. Circuit decision which upheld the Federal Communication Commission's decision to rescind the license of China Telecom at the recommendation of the executive branch agencies known as Team Telecom (Department of Justice, Department of Defense, and Department of Homeland Security). This important, first-of-its-kind decision reinforces the role of Team Telecom as an important national security gatekeeper for U.S. telecommunications infrastructure. Finally, David highlights an interesting recent story about an FBI search of an apparent Chinese police outpost in New York and ponders what it would mean to negotiate with and be educated by undeclared Chinese law enforcement agents in a foreign country. In a few updates and quick hits: Brian updates listeners on the U.S. government's continuing efforts to win multilateral support from key allies for tough new semiconductor export controls targeting China. Michael picks up the thread on the Twitter Files release and offers his quick take on what it says about ReleaseTheMemo.   And, last but not least, Brian discusses the unsurprising (according the Stewart) decision by the Supreme Court of the United States to allow WhatsApp's spyware suit against NSO Group to continue.  

Today we're talking to Luis Fiallo, Vice President of China Telecom Americas; and we discuss how 5G and edge computing is the next generation of telecom; the exponential growth of network traffic that we will see by 2025; and why controlled chaos is necessary for growth in any company. All of this right here, right now, on the Modern CTO Podcast!  Check out more of Luis and China Telecom Americas at https://www.ctamericas.com/!

In lieu of our regular weekly podcast, today's edition is the first of four in our “What the World Watches” audio series from Singapore's APOS conference. Our regular format resumes next week. In five years, Formula 1 has evolved from a rich man's pastime to one of the world's fastest growing sports, thanks in large to Ian Holmes. F1's Director of Media Rights and Content Creation, Holmes struck deals with ESPN (27:44), and Netflix, whose F1 docu-series, Drive to Survive, is renewed for a fifth and sixth season (16:10). In Singapore ahead of F1's flashy Grand Prix, Holmes tells hosts Janice Min and Sean McNulty about what changed at F1 when Liberty Media took ownership (11:48), F1's new deal with China Telecom (13:26), how Drive to Survive — Holmes is an EP — happened, and why gentleman have yet to start their engines on the Brad Pitt-Joseph Kosinski Apple TV+ F1 film nicknamed “Top Gun on Four Wheels” (30:56): “We're working hard on an agreement.” Follow us (and like us!) wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts, and on Twitter. Also please subscribe at TheAnkler.com for more podcasts and stories about the entertainment industry. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit theankler.com/subscribe

China Telecom (Americas) Corporation v. FCC

United States v. China Telecom (Americas) Corporation

Two Mikes Corey Stewart ATT Pressured Trump Administration To Not Blacklist China Telecom by

Big Ten media rights are expected to top $1 billion, the NFL hits $2 billion in sponsorship deals, China Telecom bids for Formula 1 digital rights, and Animoca posts strong numbers for the first part of the year.

CISCO Warning, PyPI Backdoor, Canada Bans China Telecom & China Spies on Russia Cybersecurity News CyberHub Podcast May 23rd, 2022 Today's Headlines and the latest #cybernews from the desk of the #CISO: Cisco Warns of Exploitation Attempts Targeting New IOS XR Vulnerability Predator spyware infected Android devices using zero-days Malicious PyPI package opens backdoors on Windows, Linux, and Macs New Brute Force Attacks Against SQL Servers Use PowerShell Wrapper Canada Bans Huawei, ZTE to Secure Telecom Systems Chinese "Twisted Panda" Hackers Caught Spying on Russian Defense Institutes Story Links: https://www.securityweek.com/cisco-warns-exploitation-attempts-targeting-new-ios-xr-vulnerability https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/google-predator-spyware-infected-android-devices-using-zero-days/ https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/malicious-pypi-package-opens-backdoors-on-windows-linux-and-macs/ https://www.securityweek.com/new-brute-force-attacks-against-sql-servers-use-powershell-wrapper https://www.bankinfosecurity.com/canada-bans-huawei-zte-to-secure-telecom-systems-a-19111 https://thehackernews.com/2022/05/chinese-twisted-panda-hackers-caught.html “The Microsoft Doctrine” by James Azar now on Substack https://jamesazar.substack.com/p/the-microsoft-doctrine The Practitioner Brief is sponsored by: Your BRAND here - Contact us for opportunities today! ****** Find James Azar Host of CyberHub Podcast, CISO Talk, Goodbye Privacy, Digital Debate, and Other Side of Cyber James on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/james-azar-a1655316/ Telegram: CyberHub Podcast ****** Sign up for our newsletter with the best of CyberHub Podcast delivered to your inbox once a month: http://bit.ly/cyberhubengage-newsletter ****** Website: https://www.cyberhubpodcast.com Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheCyberHubPodcast Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-1353861 s Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CyberHubpodcast/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/cyberhubpodcast/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/cyberhubpodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cyberhubpodcast Listen here: https://linktr.ee/cyberhubpodcast The Hub of the Infosec Community. Our mission is to provide substantive and quality content that's more than headlines or sales pitches. We want to be a valuable source to assist those cybersecurity practitioners in their mission to keep their organizations secure. Thank you for watching and Please Don't forget to Like this video and Subscribe to my Channel! #cybernews #infosec #cybersecurity #cyberhubpodcast #practitionerbrief #cisotalk #ciso #infosecnews #infosec #infosecurity #cybersecuritytips #podcast #technews #tinkertribe #givingback #securitytribe #securitygang #informationsecurity

Bonjour à tous et bienvenue dans le ZD Tech, le podcast quotidien de la rédaction de ZDNet. Je m'appelle Guillaume Serries et aujourd'hui, je vous explique comment la Chine a tué le cloud d'Alibaba. Pendant des années, Alibaba a voulu devenir l'Amazon de la Chine. Et puis tout c'est arrêté, et sa filiale de cloud computing, Alibaba Cloud, accuse le coup. Et je vais vous expliquer pourquoi. Les dirigeants d'Alibaba ne l'ont jamais caché, en matière de cloud computing, leur stratégie consistait à suivre celle d'Amazon. Dans le détail, cela consistait à utiliser les ressources infomatiques de leurs sites de e-commerce pour les proposer à des clients. Exactement ce qu'Amazon fait avec Amazon Web Services, AWS pour les intimes. Avec un énorme succès. Amazon Web Services dégage désormais tellement de cash que la filiale peut même limiter les pertes de l'activité de commerce électronique, et financer de nouvelles initiatives. Vous ne me croyez pas ? Au quatrième trimestre 2021, AWS a représenté plus de 100 % du bénéfice d'exploitation de l'entreprise. Et Alibaba Cloud lui aussi était très bien parti. Porté par un groupe dont la valorisation boursière a atteint plus de 850 milliards de dollars en 2020, ses commerciaux attaquaient même le marché français. Alibaba Cloud était alors qualifié de "pilier stratégiques" de la société. Le PDG d'Alibaba déclarait même que cette activité pourrait devenir "l'activité principale" de la société. Mais ces derniers mois la foudre s'est abattue sur Alibaba et sur Alibaba Cloud. Et la foudre à un nom : le gouvernement chinois. Pourtant l'entreprise avait un excellent paratonnerre en la personne du très médiatique Jack Ma, le confondateur d'Alibaba. C'est lui qui pris d'un excès d'hubris en 2020 a eu l'insolence de critiquer les régulateurs locaux. Rapidement, le gouvernement a annulé le projet d'introduction en bourse de la filiale financière d'Alibaba, puis infligé une énorme amende, d'un montant de 2,3 milliards d'euros à l'entreprise. Et Aliyun, le nom d'Alibaba Cloud en Chine, a également été emporté par la tempête.  L'entreprise se retrouve avec un concurrent de taille : le gouvernement chinois. Ce dernier finance désormais à hauteur de 1 400 milliards de dollars une infratructure de cloud pour les banques, les usines et les institutions publiques. Et exclu Alibab Cloud de ses partenaires. Effrayé, Tik Tok, un des clients majeur de l'entreprise, c'est lui aussi fait la malle. Depuis bien sûr, la croissance d'Alibaba Cloud béguaye en Chine. Surtout que ses concurrents nationaux Huawei et China Telecom, qui entretiennent eux de très bonnes relations avec le gouvernement, profitent de la manne de l'Etat chinois. Bilan, sur le segment du IaaS, la part de marché d'Aliyun a diminué 9% en 3 ans, tout en restant leader. Et Huawei a doublé sa part de marché sur la même période. Pour enfoncer l'ultime clou dans le cercueil, en décembre dernier, le puissant ministère chinois de l'industrie et des technologies de l'information a réprimandé Alibaba Cloud pour ne pas avoir signalé une faille logicielle en temps voulu. Et a suspendu sa coopération avec l'entreprise pendant 6 mois. Les dirigeants d'Alibaba ont eux déjà un plan B. L'année dernière, ils ont essayé de se séparer de l'activité "cloud" avec une valorisation potentielle de plus de 100 milliards de dollars. Sans succès pour l'instant.

La Federal Communications Commission (FCC) a ajouté le 25 mars l'entreprise de cybersécurité Kaspersky et les opérateurs China Mobile et China Telecom à sa liste recensant les entreprises « réputés présenter un risque inacceptable pour la sécurité nationale des États-Unis ou la sécurité et la sûreté des personnes des États-Unis ». Les trois sociétés rejoignent Huawei ou ZTE. Elles ne pourront plus prétendre au fonds de 8 milliards de dollars annuels de la FCC pour soutenir les services de télécommunications en zone rurale, pour les consommateurs à faibles revenus, les écoles, les bibliothèques, les hôpitaux…Lire l'article sur Siècle Digital. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Three major Chinese and Russian communications technology firms were added to a list of national security threats by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on March 25. https://ept.ms/35ePJvE

Luis Fiallo, Vice President for China Telecom Americas (CTA), sits down with Barb Mitchell, Executive Vice President of Strategy and Global Markets for JSA to introduce the company and share why businesses across the Americas choose CTA when expanding their presence into Asian markets.  He also discusses the exciting initiatives and accomplishments that the company has been a part of the past few years and gives us an insight into the future of CTA with a focus on expansions into Latin America.SUBSCRIBE to JaymieScottoTV for the latest Telecom News: https://www.youtube.com/JaymieScottoTVHOMEPAGE: http://www.jsa.netLIKE JaymieScottoTV on FACEBOOK:  https://www.facebook.com/JaymieScotto...FOLLOW JaymieScottoTV on TWITTER: https://twitter.com/jsatv

China offers more details about its next phase in crypto mining crackdown. The country's housing prices continue to drop. China Telecom asks a court to overturn the U.S. ban. Plus, Temasek launches a new investment and advisory vehicle for food startups.

The FCC just revoked China Telecom's ability to operate in the US! by Nick Espinosa, Chief Security Fanatic

Un sommet virtuel est prévu ce lundi (dans la soirée, heure de Washington – tôt mardi à Pékin –) entre les présidents américain Joe Biden et chinois Xi Jinping. Ce sommet a lieu alors que les contentieux s'accumulent entre Washington et Pékin, qui s'affichent chacun fermes sur leurs positions, notamment concernant les échanges commerciaux. Le président américain a rejeté le terme de « guerre froide » entre les deux pays, il a néanmoins fait de la rivalité avec Pékin l'axe majeur de sa politique étrangère et économique. L'administration Biden a maintenu tous les droits de douanes imposées sous l'ère Trump, et cela sur 350 milliards de dollars de produits chinois. Pour exemple, la Commission fédérale des communications des États-Unis a donné 60 jours à China Telecom, taxé d'espionnage, pour arrêter ses services sur le sol américain, où la compagnie chinoise est présente depuis une vingtaine d'années. Washington s'en était déjà pris à d'autres géants des télécoms, Huawei et ZTE, qui ne peuvent plus recevoir de licences d'équipements de réseau aux États-Unis. Du côté de la Chine, les sanctions pleuvent également avec la fermeture de la version chinoise du jeu en ligne Fortnite depuis ce lundi, tout comme LinkedIn, le réseau social professionnel de Microsoft, et Yahoo qui ont aussi quitté le marché chinois. Les États-Unis ont également annoncé qu'ils regardaient à la loupe l'accord commercial signé avec la Chine par l'administration Trump, et prévoit notamment de faire un état des lieux des promesses tenues par Pékin. Mais Washington insiste aussi sur la nécessité, quand c'est possible, de coopérer avec le grand rival chinois. Lors de la COP26 à Glasgow, les deux premiers émetteurs mondiaux de gaz à effet de serre ont promis de lutter davantage contre le réchauffement climatique avec une déclaration conjointe surprise. Mais si l'administration Biden a identifié les questions liées à l'environnement comme un possible terrain d'entente entre Pékin et Washington, les tensions restent nombreuses. La zone indo-pacifique : un enjeu économique énorme Selon la Maison Blanche, il ne faudra pas attendre grand-chose de cette rencontre virtuelle. Car si Washington tient tant à établir une « relation de président à président », et laisser les canaux de communication ouverts, la Maison Blanche ne cherche pas « des résultats ou des décisions concrètes » selon la porte-parole. L'administration Biden s'est fixé 3 mots d'ordre : la coopération, la compétition et la confrontation. Du côté du ministère chinois des Affaires étrangères, on estime que les deux parties devraient se rencontrer « chacune à mi-chemin ». En toile de fond, et au-delà de la guerre commerciale entre la Chine et les États Unis, il y a un enjeu économique énorme : la zone indo-pacifique qui représente à elle seule 60 % du PIB mondial et qui est devenue le moteur de la croissance mondiale. Washington souhaite voir revenir dans son giron les 21 pays qui la constituent. Lors du sommet de l'APEC, le Forum de Coopération économique Asie-Pacifique, la semaine dernière, Joe Biden en a profité pour évoquer les « moyens de libérer la puissance économique de la région » et a réaffirmé sa volonté  « d'être un partenaire solide et fiable » de ces pays. De son côté, Pékin revendique la quasi-totalité de la mer de Chine méridionale, riche en ressources naturelles, et par laquelle transitent chaque année des milliards de dollars d'échanges maritimes, refusant les revendications de Brunei, de la Malaisie, des Philippines, du Vietnam et de Taïwan. Taïwan : catalyseur des tensions sino-américaines Les tensions sont montées d'un cran ces dernières semaines au sujet de Taïwan, que Pékin considère comme une province rebelle. La Chine tente d'isoler l'île et a intensifié son activité militaire près de Taïwan. En réponse, Washington a réitéré son engagement d'aider Taipei à construire et à renforcer sa défense. Taïwan est une puissance industrielle avec laquelle les États-Unis commercent davantage qu'avec la France, elle cristallise en effet aujourd'hui toutes les tensions sino-américaines alors que la Chine a sorti récemment l'arme ultime : isoler les entreprises internationales qui travaillent avec Taïwan en leur fermant le marché chinois. La Chine et Taïwan ont également entamé au même moment des négociations pour intégrer le CPTPP, un accord de libre-échange régional porté par le Japon, ce qui ne manque pas d'attiser les tensions.

On this week's show Patrick Gray and Adam Boileau discuss the week's security news, including: US sanctions NSO, Candiru, COSEINC and Positive Technologies We wrap up the action in ransomware Why exploit tournaments are boring in America and exciting in China More malicious npm packages in the wild Pentagon updates CMMC to 2.0 Much, much more We'll hear from Corelight's CISO Bernard Brantley in this week's sponsor interview. We're talking about how attackers think in graphs and defenders think in lists.. Microsoft's John Lambert wrote a post about that back in 2015, and Bernard joins the show this week to talk about why it's just as relevant as ever. Stick around for that one. Links to everything that we discussed are below and you can follow Patrick or Adam on Twitter if that's your thing. Show notes U.S. sanctions Israel's NSO Group over Pegasus spyware - The Washington Post Risky Business #310 -- Export exploits? Wassenaar says no - Risky Business Positive Technologies says US sanctions had little or no effect on its business - The Record by Recorded Future Hungarian official confirms government bought and used Pegasus spyware - The Record by Recorded Future NSO's Pegasus spyware found on the devices of six Palestinian activists - The Record by Recorded Future “A grim outlook”: How cyber surveillance is booming on a global scale | MIT Technology Review Spyware providers are flocking to international arms fairs to sell to NATO foes Ukraine discloses identity of Gamaredon members links it to Russia's FSB - The Record by Recorded Future PRC says FCC decision to pull China Telecom license was ‘based on suspicion,' not facts - The Record by Recorded Future China says a foreign spy agency hacked its airlines, stole passenger records - The Record by Recorded Future Hackers with Chinese links breach defense, energy targets, including one in US Pwn2Own Austin 2021: Synacktiv crowned Masters of Pwn after Sonos One, WD NAS exploits | The Daily Swig House approves massive infrastructure plan that includes $1.9 billion for cybersecurity - The Record by Recorded Future Malware found in coa and rc, two npm packages with 23M weekly downloads - The Record by Recorded Future Pentagon issues revised cyber standards for contractors - The Record by Recorded Future Hacker steals $55 million from bZx DeFi platform - The Record by Recorded Future Suspect in scheme to breach major Twitter accounts is now charged with hacking crypto executives Scammer Convinced Instagram That Its Top Executive Was Dead GitLab servers are being exploited in DDoS attacks in excess of 1 Tbps - The Record by Recorded Future Dangerous XSS bug in Google Chrome's ‘New Tab' page bypassed security features | The Daily Swig US offers $10 million reward for info on Darkside ransomware group - The Record by Recorded Future Hackers Apologize to Arab Royal Families for Leaking Their Data A ransomware gang shut down after Cybercom hijacked its site and it discovered it had been hacked - The Washington Post BlackMatter ransomware says its shutting down due to pressure from local authorities - The Record by Recorded Future CERT-France: Lockean ransomware group behind attacks on French companies - The Record by Recorded Future The ‘Groove' Ransomware Gang Was a Hoax – Krebs on Security Ransomware crackdown spreads in U.S., Europe and Asia US Treasury sanctions crypto-exchange Chatex for links to ransomware payments - The Record by Recorded Future Shared/Defenders think in lists. Attackers think in graphs. As long as this is true, attackers win.md at master · JohnLaTwC/Shared · GitHub Compare to open source Zeek

This weeks' Network Break discusses Juniper's Analyst & Influencer day plus a new Wi-Fi 6E announcement. Intel is teaming up with Google to develop a chip for offloading network, security, and storage jobs from the CPU (but Intel won't call it a DPU). And the FCC revokes authorization for China Telecom to operate in the United States.

This weeks' Network Break discusses Juniper's Analyst & Influencer day plus a new Wi-Fi 6E announcement. Intel is teaming up with Google to develop a chip for offloading network, security, and storage jobs from the CPU (but Intel won't call it a DPU). And the FCC revokes authorization for China Telecom to operate in the United States.

This weeks' Network Break discusses Juniper's Analyst & Influencer day plus a new Wi-Fi 6E announcement. Intel is teaming up with Google to develop a chip for offloading network, security, and storage jobs from the CPU (but Intel won't call it a DPU). And the FCC revokes authorization for China Telecom to operate in the United States.

Dr. Darshak Sanghavi, Chief Medical Officer at Babylon, on how digital health is fighting the pandemic and the closing of Babylon's SPAC merger. The Bloomberg BIG TAKE with Bloomberg Businessweek Solutions & Strategy Editor Rebecca Penty on How New York and London Have Let Working Women Down. Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Joel Weber and Bloomberg News Finance Reporter Robert Schmidt on Biden's Banking Watchdog Pick Gets Mired in Political Spectacle. Bloomberg News Personal Finance Editor Ben Steverman on Democrats' New Tax Target Is $5 Trillion in Billionaire Wealth. Bloomberg News Reporter Covering Tech and the FCC Todd Shields on China Telecom's Permission to Operate in U.S. Revoked by FCC. And we Drive to the Close with Michael Sheldon, Chief Investment Officer at Hightower RDM. Hosted by Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec. Producer: Paul Brennan Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

In this episode of The G2 on 5G, Anshel and Will Cover:1. Cisco's rural broadband efforts - can Open RAN help?2. Casa Systems AurusAI High-Power mmWave CPE for 5G3. Samsung and Verizon partner on a $6.6B infrastructure deal to support next-generation 5G services4. T-Mobile MU-MIMO 2.5 GHz 5G - 8 Users @ 700 Mbps, Peak throughput of 5.6 Gbps with a 16-layers of MU-MIMO (currently only 8 streams, expected in 2021)5. U.S. government to invest $1B in 5G and other emerging technologies with lab efforts at major universities6. nReal raises $40 million, is partnered with LG U Plus on 5G. LG U Plus spearheaded an XR content alliance on 5G networks with Qualcomm, KDDI, Bell, China Telecom and Felix and Paul

In this episode of The G2 on 5G, Anshel and Will Cover:1. Cisco's rural broadband efforts - can Open RAN help?2. Casa Systems AurusAI High-Power mmWave CPE for 5G3. Samsung and Verizon partner on a $6.6B infrastructure deal to support next-generation 5G services4. T-Mobile MU-MIMO 2.5 GHz 5G - 8 Users @ 700 Mbps, Peak throughput of 5.6 Gbps with a 16-layers of MU-MIMO (currently only 8 streams, expected in 2021)5. U.S. government to invest $1B in 5G and other emerging technologies with lab efforts at major universities6. nReal raises $40 million, is partnered with LG U Plus on 5G. LG U Plus spearheaded an XR content alliance on 5G networks with Qualcomm, KDDI, Bell, China Telecom and Felix and Paul

Today on The Negotiation, Todd speaks with Justin Mallen, Founder, and CEO of Silk Road Telecommunication. He shares what it is like being one of the few successful foreign entrepreneurs in China, having entered the market during a time when it was far from the economic powerhouse that it is today.Justin says, “China's telecom infrastructure is owned and operated by three incredibly large, state-owned enterprises: China Telecom, China Unicom, and China Mobile. Back then, they had the one key resource which you needed: networking; and they did not want people in their space.”Justin defines success, at least in the early days, simply as “being able to create a business that had staying power”. SRT is a capital intensive venture that was founded in 2000. It is a  thriving operation today, but the road to get to this point was fraught with scores of challenges in the beginning. Primarily, it was a matter of turning these carriers—and other gatekeepers—from competitors into partners. Justin's prediction that the internet would take the world by storm in the near future was a driving force that paid off in spades.As a data center business, SRT began with infrastructure as a service as its sole focus: they build, operate, maintain, and own the buildings that house all the servers for the internet. Today, these sites serve as the “heartbeat” for tech companies such as Alibaba, Tencent, and JD.com. Because of recent, rapid advancements in technology, today, SRT also offers platforms as a service (cloud, data, and big data analytics vendors) as a necessary additional layer atop infrastructure.Information traveled incredibly slowly in the early 1990s China. Justin's initial goal was to simply speed things up. The biggest strength he saw in the country's carriers was that they were very eager to invest in building up the infrastructure and capabilities of the internet. The goal of SRT was to develop the infrastructure so that the cost of delivery to consumers could be minimized. Over time, this grew the number of internet users in China to over 900 million in the first quarter of 2020.5G takes the latency—the time it takes for data to move between a device and the servers—down to zero. It makes connectivity much smoother and effectively instant. Driverless cars are incredibly prone to accidents if they use 4G, with its latency of 40 milliseconds. 5G removes this barrier, as well as those of many other industries, which allows for further innovations such as telemedicine and remote surgery.

In this week's episode, Archana and I are joined by a special guest, Christian Koch, who is the head of product, cloud and ecosystem at PacketFabric. Listen in as we cover the current state of global Internet health and dive into network outage numbers across ISPs, public cloud, and collaboration platforms. This week, we saw that the overall number of outages wasn't particularly concerning, reflecting our “new normal,” but there were a few notable outages that had far-reaching impacts. In particular, an outage at Tata Communications and a fiber cut at Level 3/CenturyLink had significant end-user impacts, as did another outage that took down access to GitHub.

In anticipation of China Telecom's new blockchain SIM card project, Director of its Blockchain Research and Development Departments, David Wei Liang, peaks to Angie Lau, Editor-in-Chief of Forkast.News, about the reasoning behind embarking on the project, the product's uses and implications, and the timeline of its adoption.

Dani Zoldan is an entrepreneur. Since 19 years old he is most passionate and comfortable when navigating in uncharted waters and have applied that mindset to his numerous business ventures. While in college, he founded the online music company Eargazmic.com. Merging his love of music and computers (they called it computers back then, not technology), he created a website where independent bands and musicians can use the website to promote and sell their music. Each artist had their own web page which consisted of photos, a bio, upcoming tour dates and links to purchase MP3's. He ended up dropping out of New York University to focus on the business full-time but ultimately closing the business in 2003. In 2004, when phone carriers starting utilizing voice over internet protocol (VoIP) and routing their traffic over internet lines instead of phone lines, he decided to experiment with that technology and built an IP connection from his apartment closet (that's closet, as in where you put clothes) to Trinidad & Tobago and successfully was able to make long distance phone calls but paying local (Trinidad) prices. This experiment launched Titan International, which ultimately became a big player in selling wholesale long distance services to phone companies. Verizon, China Telecom, TATA Communications and many phone companies around the world relied on their services. Not stimulated by the telecom business so much anymore, in 2008 he purchased Stand Up NY, the famous comedy club on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. Stand Up NY made its name in the 80's and 90's with many of the world's best comics known to frequent the club including Jerry Seinfeld, Chris Rock, Robin Williams, Louis CK and Jon Stewart. He purchased the club with one of his best buddy's Gabe Waldman (also an aspiring comic), hired Steve Lewis, (the infamous New York club operator/designer) and gave Stand Up NY a major makeover. Today, the club is home to many current A-listers including Amy Schumer, Michael Che, Pete Davidson and Judah Friedlander. In 2013, with his co-founder Jon Fatigate, we created Stand Up NY Labs, a comedy incubator. They successfully launched several hit podcasts including Tuesdays with Stories, Race Wars, The Jtrain podcast and In the Conversation which can can be found on iTunes, Spotify, Google Play and SoundCloud. In 2015 DGital Media, an audio engagement company invested in their company and currently ad-rep their network. At the end of 2016, Stand Up NY launched Skitish Media which creates short, funny, and shareable video content for brands and media agencies. He currently reside on the Upper West Side with my wife Billie, an orthodontist and three children - Bradyn, Sydney and Ryder. About The Project EGG Show: The Project EGG Show is a video talk show that introduces you to entrepreneurs from around the world. It is broadcast from studios in Metairie, Louisiana to online platforms including YouTube, iTunes, Google Play, Spotify and Stitcher, and hosted by Ben Gothard. Our goal is to give you a fresh, unscripted and unedited look into the lives of real entrepreneurs from around the globe. From billionaires to New York Times best selling authors to Emmy Award winners to Forbes 30 Under 30 recipients to TEDx speakers – we present their real stories – uncensored and uncut. Subscribe To The Show: https://projectegg.co/podcast/ Get Access To: 1. Resources: https://projectegg.co/resources/ 2. Financing Solutions: https://projectegg.co/epoch/ 3. Payment Solutions: https://projectegg.co/sempr/ 4. Services: https://projectegg.co/resources#services 5. Courses: https://projectegg.co/resources#courses 6. Software: https://projectegg.co/resources#software 7. Book: https://projectegg.co/resources#books --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/projectegg/support

In a weeks-long stretch in 2014, hackers stole thousands of dollars a day in cryptocurrency from owners. In 2017, internet outages cropped up around the United States for hours. Last year, Google Cloud suffered hours of disruptions. Earlier this month, a large swath of European mobile data was rerouted through the state-backed China Telecom. And on Monday, websites and services around the world—including the internet infrastructure firm Cloudflare—experienced hours of outages.

Interesting JavaScript Obfuscation Example https://isc.sans.edu/forums/diary/Interesting+JavaScript+Obfuscation+Example/25020/ Spam Taking Advantage of DNS over HTTPS https://myonlinesecurity.co.uk/it-looks-like-another-dns-compromise-hack-happening/ European Mobile Operator Traffic Leaked to China https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2019/06/bgp-mishap-sends-european-mobile-traffic-through-china-telecom-for-2-hours/?comments=1 VLC Update Patches Various Security Flaws http://www.jbkempf.com/blog/post/2019/VLC-3.0.7-and-security

China Telecom's Internet Traffic Misdirection https://internetintel.oracle.com/blog-single.html?id=China+Telecom%27s+Internet+Traffic+Misdirection Android Security Updates; Last for Nexus https://source.android.com/security/bulletin/2018-11-01#framework PoC Facetime Exploit https://bugs.chromium.org/p/project-zero/issues/detail?id=1641 Vulnerability in U-Boot Bootloader https://github.com/inversepath/usbarmory/blob/master/software/secure_boot/Security_Advisory-Ref_IPVR2018-0001.txt

【微信公众平台】搜索“英语口语每天学”，每日获取笨老撕不一样的分享。【新浪微博】搜索“笨老撕”①Service Provider 电信运营商China Telecom is one of the biggest service providers here in China.中国电信是国内最大的运营商之一。②SIM card 手机卡There's no SIM card in your phone and that's why you can't use the mobile internet.你手机里没有sim卡，这就是为什么你不能上网的原因。③Service plan服务计划；套餐Some handsets are free when you sign up to certain service plans.当你签约一些套餐的时候，有些手机就是免费的。④roam /roʊm/ v. 漫游On my vacation I didn't realize that my phone was roaming. I paid a lot of money for each call.度假时我没意识到手机是在漫游，所以每个电话都花了好多钱。⑤coverage (信号)覆盖Which service provider has a better coverage, China Telecom or China Mobile?哪个运营商的信号更好呢，中国电信还是中国移动？⑥top up 充值I need to go to the shop and top up my mobile phone.我得去商店给我的手机充下值。out of data/minutes 没流量了/没话费了I am out of data.

【微信公众平台】搜索“英语口语每天学”，每日获取笨老撕不一样的分享。【新浪微博】搜索“笨老撕”①Service Provider 电信运营商China Telecom is one of the biggest service providers here in China.中国电信是国内最大的运营商之一。②SIM card 手机卡There's no SIM card in your phone and that's why you can't use the mobile internet.你手机里没有sim卡，这就是为什么你不能上网的原因。③Service plan服务计划；套餐Some handsets are free when you sign up to certain service plans.当你签约一些套餐的时候，有些手机就是免费的。④roam /roʊm/ v. 漫游On my vacation I didn't realize that my phone was roaming. I paid a lot of money for each call.度假时我没意识到手机是在漫游，所以每个电话都花了好多钱。⑤coverage (信号)覆盖Which service provider has a better coverage, China Telecom or China Mobile?哪个运营商的信号更好呢，中国电信还是中国移动？⑥top up 充值I need to go to the shop and top up my mobile phone.我得去商店给我的手机充下值。out of data/minutes 没流量了/没话费了I am out of data.