Podcasts about ZTE

Entre rumeurs crédibles, stratégies industrielles et enjeux de souveraineté, le Debrief Transat fait le point sur l'actualité tech de part et d'autre de l'Atlantique.Apple, OpenAI, publicité dans ChatGPT et télécoms européens : une semaine dense, décryptée sans filtre.Avec Bruno Guglielminetti (Mon Carnet)Apple et OpenAI à la recherche du nouvel objet IAApple travaillerait sur un nouvel appareil dopé à l'intelligence artificielle, une sorte de badge ou d'objet à porter sur soi, intégrant caméra et micro, selon des informations relayées notamment par Bloomberg et The Information. Rien d'officiel à ce stade, mais ce projet s'inscrirait dans une tendance lourde : trouver une nouvelle interface pour dialoguer avec les agents conversationnels, au-delà du smartphone.En parallèle, OpenAI avance aussi sur un produit matériel, développé avec Jonathan Ive, l'ex-designer d'Apple. Un objet sans écran, encore mystérieux, qui pourrait voir le jour d'ici la fin de l'année et illustrer la course au “nouveau Graal” de l'IA grand public.IA physique, lunettes connectées et vie privéeLunettes intelligentes, écouteurs autonomes, badges ou objets de bureau : les pistes se multiplient pour intégrer l'IA dans le quotidien. Meta, Google et d'autres acteurs explorent déjà ces usages, avec une question centrale : la contextualisation par la caméra.Mais cette évolution soulève aussi des inquiétudes majeures sur le respect de la vie privée. Des dispositifs toujours plus discrets pourraient banaliser la captation d'images et de données, relançant un débat déjà sensible autour de la surveillance et du consentement.La publicité arrive dans ChatGPTChatGPT va intégrer de la publicité, d'abord aux États-Unis, puis progressivement ailleurs. Selon OpenAI, ces annonces seront clairement identifiées et réservées aux utilisateurs des versions gratuites ou intermédiaires.L'objectif est clair : diversifier les sources de revenus pour compenser les coûts colossaux de fonctionnement. Pour autant, la publicité seule ne suffira pas à équilibrer le modèle économique, d'où la multiplication des offres payantes, des services spécialisés et des projets matériels.L'Europe veut se passer des équipementiers télécoms chinoisL'Union européenne envisage d'exclure progressivement les équipementiers chinois des réseaux télécoms, notamment dans la 5G. Sont principalement visés Huawei et ZTE, leaders technologiques du secteur mais jugés sensibles sur le plan géopolitique.Si certains pays, comme la France, ont déjà réduit leur dépendance, d'autres restent fortement équipés. Le remplacement de ces infrastructures poserait un défi financier majeur, estimé à plusieurs centaines de milliards d'euros, au nom de la souveraineté numérique et de la sécurité des données.-----------♥️ Soutien : https://mondenumerique.info/don

Synopsis Dans l'épisode 0x285, Patrick, Steve, Jacques et Richer se retrouvent pour un tour d'horizon des sujets cyber et vie privée qui ont marqué la semaine. Entre actualités de sécurité, tendances ransomware, et signaux faibles qui deviennent des signaux d'alarme, l'équipe met en contexte ce qui compte vraiment, et pourquoi. On parle aussi d'événements à venir, notamment la Semaine de la protection des données (26 au 30 janvier 2026), des conférences et rendez-vous au Québec, et des enjeux très concrets autour du cloud et de la souveraineté numérique. Côté menaces, on revient sur l'évolution des ransomwares, l'industrialisation des attaques, et ce qui change avec l'IA dans l'outillage et les scénarios. Enfin, l'épisode aborde plusieurs dossiers d'actualité, dont la protection des données, les campagnes de phishing qui s'adaptent, des incidents d'infrastructure, et des débats sur l'accès aux technologies, la régulation et la confiance. Une écoute utile pour rester aligné sur les risques, et sur les décisions qui en découlent. Nouvelles Richer Richer veut savoir Jacques Ransomware activity never dies, it multiplies Cybersecurity spending keeps rising, so why is business impact still hard to explain? Microsoft shuts down RedVDS cybercrime subscription service tied to millions in fraud losses Steve 20260126, Google agrees to pay $68 million to settle voice recording lawsuit 20260126, China hacked Downing Street phones for years 20260122, Phishing kits adapt to the script of callers 20260120, XTC Mobile, Le pari audacieux de la souveraineté numérique avec le LynX Phone 20260120, VoidLink, Evidence That the Era of Advanced AI-Generated Malware Has Begun 20260126, Europe Prepares for a Nightmare Scenario, The U.S. Blocking Access to Tech 20260124, Cartes de crédit, attention à cette faille de sécurité chez Visa et Mastercard 20260123, Des voitures espionnes de la Chine, mythe ou réalité? 20260126, Massive Data Leak, 48M Gmail and 6.5M Instagram Entries Found in Open Database 20260126, Russian state hackers likely behind wiper malware attack on Poland's power grid 20260123, ESET Research, Sandworm behind cyberattack on Poland's power grid in late 2025 20260126, Data center power outage took out TikTok first weekend under US ownership 20260121, EU unveils new plans to tackle Huawei, ZTE as China alleges protectionism 20260123, Microsoft Gave FBI Keys To Unlock Encrypted Data, Exposing Major Privacy Flaw Crew Patrick Mathieu Steve Waterhouse Richer Dinelle Jacques Sauvé Shamelessplug Join Hackfest/La French Connection Discord #La-French-Connection Join Hackfest us on Masodon POLAR - Québec - 29 Octobre 2026 Hackfest - Québec - 29-30-31 Octobre 2026 Événements 26-30 janvier 2026, Semaine de la protection des données Privacy Day 2026, Ne laissez pas le cloud décider pour vos données, 28 janvier 2026 CICC, The Coming AI avec Bruce Schneier, 29 janvier 2026 DEL, Défense, saisir les opportunités d'un marché stratégique, 20 février 2026 ALTSECCON, 9-10 avril 2026 CYBERECO, 28-29 avril 2026 NorthSEC, 11-17 mai 2026 ITSEC Devolution, 2026 Matinée conférence CPQ, 29 mai 2026 Conférence 2026 du Consortium national pour la cybersécurité, 16-19 juin 2026 Crédits Montage audio par Hackfest Communication Music par Dynamic Range – Acid - Acid Locaux virtuels par Streamyard

À Davos, les géants de la tech ont donné le ton pour l'année à venir : intelligence artificielle, robots, emploi et souveraineté numérique. Entre annonces spectaculaires, promesses et zones d'ombre, décryptage d'une semaine où la technologie s'est imposée au sommet du pouvoir.

Unsecured Flock Safety Condor cameras were found livestreaming on the internet without passwords or encryption. The flaw exposed at least 60 cameras, allowing public access to feeds, downloads, and administrative controls. The researchers who disclosed the vulnerability reported facing police surveillance and job loss following what they termed their "responsible security research."The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has finalized an order requiring General Motors and its OnStar service to obtain "clear, affirmative consent" from consumers before sharing sensitive driving and location data. The mandate grants consumers expanded rights to access, delete, and control the use of their personal information generated by connected vehicles.Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) has acquired a device potentially linked to "Havana Syndrome" using funding provided by the Department of Defense. Reportedly portable enough to fit in a backpack, the device is said to produce pulsed radio waves. A primary national security concern is that if the technology is viable, it may have proliferated, giving other nations access to a potentially harmful weapon.The "GhostPoster" malware campaign has re-emerged, leveraging malicious browser extensions installed by hundreds of thousands of users. The malware conceals its malicious code within image files and can activate after long delays. Its primary threats include injecting scripts into web pages, tracking user activity, and weakening browser security settings.A newly discovered malware framework named "VoidLink" shows strong evidence of being generated with AI assistance. Designed to target Linux cloud servers and container environments, VoidLink features a sophisticated modular design with rootkit capabilities. Analysis suggests the framework was generated to a functional state in about a week using an AI assistant, highlighting how AI is accelerating the creation of advanced malware.A malware campaign is deploying "Evelyn Stealer" through malicious Visual Studio Code extensions. The attack injects the stealer into a legitimate Windows process, grpconv.exe, to evade detection. The malware also tricks browsers into running in hidden contexts to avoid detection during credential harvesting. It is designed to exfiltrate developer credentials, browser cookies, and cryptocurrency wallets.The European Commission has proposed new mandatory cybersecurity legislation aimed at removing high-risk technology suppliers, such as Chinese firms Huawei and ZTE, from the EU's critical telecommunications and ICT infrastructure. This policy, which builds on frustrations with the EU's voluntary 5G Security Toolbox, shifts from voluntary guidelines to binding rules empowering the EU to restrict equipment based on national security risks.Italy's influential data privacy authority, the "Garante," is the subject of a corruption investigation. Prosecutors are examining allegations of excessive spending and possible corruption involving the agency's president, Pasquale Stanzione, and three other board members. The Garante is one of the EU's most proactive regulators against major technology firms.A recent security update for Windows 11 23H2 has introduced a bug preventing some PCs from shutting down or hibernating. Microsoft has linked the issue to its "Secure Launch" security feature. The company's official workaround is to use the command-prompt command shutdown /s /t 0 to force the machine to power down while a permanent fix is developed.

The European Union's latest decision to phase out Chinese components and equipment from critical infrastructure such as telecommunications and solar energy, on the pretext of safeguarding "security", reflects an ideological bias that threatens to undermine the cooperative and mutually beneficial Sino-EU trade relations.欧盟以保障“安全”为借口，在其最新决议中表示将逐步淘汰电信和太阳能等关键基础设施中的中国零部件和设备。这种做法反映出一种意识形态偏见，可能危及中欧互利共赢的贸易关系。The restrictive measures, set out by the European Commission on Tuesday in revisions to the EU Cybersecurity‍Act, build on actions taken in 2023 when the EU executive arm urged member states to exclude Huawei and ZTE from their mobile networks due to "security risks".欧盟委员会周二在修订《欧盟网络安全法》时提出的限制性措施，延续了2023年的行动——当时欧盟执行机构以“安全风险”为由，敦促成员国将华为和中兴排除在移动网络之外。But if security truly was the issue, there would be a transparent, evidence-based process to address these concerns, rather than sweeping administrative bans. Such prejudicial actions not only damage the trust necessary for bilateral trade, but also harm the interests of European companies and consumers.但若安全问题确属关键，理应通过透明、基于证据的程序来解决，而非采取一刀切的行政禁令。此类有失公允的举措不仅损害双边贸易所需的信任基础，更损害欧洲企业和消费者的利益。Chinese enterprises have beenintegral to the EU's technological advancement, providing high-quality and cost-effective solutions that have significantly contributed to the bloc's economic growth, job creation and digital transformation. From building 5G networks and advancing smart city projects in Europe, Chinese technology companies such as Huawei have demonstrated their commitment to compliance and innovation over the years.中国企业始终是欧盟技术进步的重要组成部分，其提供的高质量、高性价比解决方案为欧盟的经济增长、就业创造和数字化转型作出了重大贡献。从建设5G网络到推进欧洲智慧城市项目，华为等中国科技企业多年来始终展现出对合规与创新的坚定承诺。The earlier targeting of Huawei and ZTE was influenced by external pressures from the United States, which has long sought to exclude Chinese entities from global technology markets. And the bloc has been pursuing so-called "de-risking" since then. Although recent pressure from the US and other realities have prompted the EU to adopt a more pragmatic approach, it hasn't softened its stance in the telecommunications sector, although the specific implementation varies from country to country.早先针对华为和中兴的打压受到美国外部压力的影响，美国长期以来一直试图将中国企业排除在全球技术市场之外。此后，欧盟一直在推行所谓的“去风险化”政策。尽管近期来自美国的压力及其他现实因素促使欧盟采取更务实的态度，但其在电信领域的立场并未软化，尽管具体实施方式因国而异。This is because some European politicians still believe "security" to be a core issue in trade with China, and they try to mislead the EU to exclude Chinese suppliers. Ironically, these politicians pretend to be blind to the substantial security threats from the US, not only to the EU's economy and trade but also its members' territorial integrity.究其根源，部分欧洲政客仍将“安全”视为对华贸易的核心议题，试图误导欧盟排斥中国供应商。讽刺的是，这些政客对美国带来的实质性安全威胁视而不见——这种威胁不仅危及欧盟的经济贸易，更威胁到成员国的领土完整。The economic implications of excluding Chinese technology are profound. The financial burden of replacing established infrastructure is substantial, and the resultant delays in technological advancement could hinder Europe's competitiveness in the rapidly evolving digital landscape. This has been evidenced by the experience of the United Kingdom, where the exclusion of Huawei in 2020 led to significant delays and increased the costs of the country's 5G rollout.排除中国技术将产生深远的经济影响——更换现有基础设施的财务负担相当沉重，由此导致的技术进步延迟可能阻碍欧洲在快速发展的数字领域中的竞争力。英国的经验就证明了这一点：2020年将华为排除在外，导致该国5G网络部署出现重大延误，成本增加。It is estimated that replacing Chinese telecommunications equipment within the EU would cost billions of euros; over 90 percent of solar panels in the EU are manufactured in China, and manufacturing solar panels locally in the EU could be 160 percent more expensive than manufacturing them in China. Currently, Chinese inverters are used in the generation of over 200 gigawatts of power in the EU; and 70 percent of the inverters in newly installed solar power capacity in 2023 were imported from China, with Chinese products more than 20 percent cheaper than those from the EU.据估算，欧盟境内替换中国电信设备将耗资数十亿欧元；欧盟90%以上的太阳能电池板产自中国，若在欧盟本土制造，成本可能比中国高出160%。目前欧盟超过200吉瓦的发电量依赖中国逆变器；2023年新增太阳能装机容量中70%的逆变器来自中国进口，且中国产品比欧盟同类产品便宜20%以上。Instead of excluding Chinese technology, the EU should focus on fostering innovation and building partnerships with Chinese companies that enhance its technological capabilities while respecting the principles of free trade.欧盟不应排斥中国技术，而应致力于培育创新能力，并与中国企业建立合作伙伴关系，在尊重自由贸易原则的前提下提升自身技术实力。China's leading position in certain industries is the result of continuous technological innovation and the advantages of its manufacturing system, and should not be portrayed as a "threat". China's development is a global opportunity, not a threat to any country.中国在某些产业领域的领先地位，源于持续的技术创新和制造业体系的优势，不应被描绘成“威胁”。中国的发展是全球机遇，而非对任何国家的威胁。It is imperative that the EU reassess its approach toward Chinese enterprises, and try to balance its "security" concerns with the benefits of continued collaboration with China.欧盟亟需重新评估对华企业政策，在“安全”顾虑与持续合作带来的利益间寻求平衡。The EU stands at a crossroads. It can either succumb to protectionist tendencies that threaten to isolate it in an interconnected world, or it can embrace a path of rational, unbiased engagement that features open trade and mutual benefit. The choice will not only influence the future of China-EU economic relations, but also determine the EU's role in the global economic order. European countries should rationally consider this from an objective perspective, reflecting on how its "de-risking" practices have distracted the bloc's attention from its real security threat while misleading it to falsely identify a partner as a "threat".欧盟正处十字路口：或屈从于保护主义倾向，在互联世界中自我孤立；或选择理性公正的开放合作之路，践行互利共赢的贸易理念。这一抉择不仅将影响中欧经济关系的未来走向，更将决定欧盟在全球经济秩序中的定位。欧洲各国应当以客观视角理性审视：其“去风险化”举措不仅转移了欧盟对真正安全威胁的关注，更误导其将合作伙伴错误归类为“威胁”。de-risking去风险化Integral/ˈɪn.t̬ə.ɡrəl/adj.不可或缺的

Verkauf von US-Bonds als weiteres Druckmittel gegen Trump / EU will Huawei und ZTE aus Mobilfunk-Netzen verbannen / Allianz-Trade warnt vor Professionalisierung von Cyber-Kriminellen mit Hilfe von KI / Beiträge von: Gabriel Wirth, Margit Siller / Moderation: Christian Sachsinger

The award-winning Compliance into the Weeds is the only weekly podcast that takes a deep dive into a compliance-related topic, literally going into the weeds to explore it more fully. Looking for some hard-hitting insights on compliance? Look no further than Compliance into the Weeds! In this episode of Compliance into the Weeds, Tom Fox and Matt Kelly discuss key issues Matt is following in 2026. They look into anticipated FCPA enforcement actions against Chinese telecom giant ZTE and the controversial indictment of SmartMatic, raising concerns about possible politicization of compliance enforcement. The conversation also covers the potential impact on whistleblower cases if key Qui Tam lawsuits under the False Claims Act are invalidated, as well as the ongoing federal-state conflict over AI regulations. Additionally, they touch on the financial complexities and risks associated with AI funding deals, drawing parallels to past financial crises. Compliance officers are advised to prepare for an uncertain and challenging regulatory landscape in the year ahead. Key highlights: FCPA Enforcement in 2026 The Future of Qui Tam Lawsuits Federal Preemption of State AI Laws AI Accounting and Financial Risks Resources: Matt in Radical Compliance Tom Instagram Facebook YouTube Twitter LinkedIn A multi-award-winning podcast, Compliance into the Weeds was most recently honored as one of the Top 25 Regulatory Compliance Podcasts, a Top 10 Business Law Podcast, and a Top 12 Risk Management Podcast. Compliance into the Weeds has been conferred a Davey, a Communicator Award, and a W3 Award, all for podcast excellence. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A Győr már nem meglepetés, a Zalaegerszeg nem blöff, a Debrecen viszont kérdéseket vet fel. A Ziccer friss epizódja az NB I legizgalmasabb projektjeitől jut el a Real Madrid válságtüneteiig: tudatos klubépítés, felülteljesítés, edzői hatalom, sztáregók és az a pont, ahol egy topklubnál már nem elég pusztán nyerni – jól is kell kinézni közben. Békési Bálint, C-licenszes edző, elemző volt a vendégünk. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

A Győr már nem meglepetés, a Zalaegerszeg nem blöff, a Debrecen viszont kérdéseket vet fel. A Ziccer friss epizódja az NB I legizgalmasabb projektjeitől jut el a Real Madrid válságtüneteiig: tudatos klubépítés, felülteljesítés, edzői hatalom, sztáregók és az a pont, ahol egy topklubnál már nem elég pusztán nyerni – jól is kell kinézni közben. Békési Bálint, C-licenszes edző, elemző volt a vendégünk. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

楽天モバイルがZTEのエントリースマホ「nubia S2R」発売　MNPでいきなり1円に　ストレージ64GB。　楽天モバイルが、ZTE製の5Gスマートフォン「nubia S2R」を12月4日に発売する。

Y!mobileが折りたたみ「nubia Fold」12月4日発売　8型ディスプレイやSnapdragon 8 Elite搭載、2年間6万円台に。　ソフトバンクが、Y!mobileブランドでZTE製の折りたたみスマートフォン「nubia Fold」を12月4日に発売する。

新折りたたみ「nubia Flip 3」がY!mobileから登場　サブディスプレイが約4.0型に大きく　1月中旬以降発売。　ソフトバンクが12月2日、ZTE製の折りたたみスマートフォン「nubia Flip 3」を発表。Y!mobileブランドで2026年1月中旬以降に発売する。

En el episodio 766 del podcast hago un resumen de la actualidad tecnológica más destacada de la semana. Amazon, Meta, ByteDance o Alibaba se enfrentan a bloqueos mientras la Unión Europea sigue marcando la actualidad con los temas regulatorios. 24/11/25 Malasia prepara una prohibición total de redes sociales para menores de 16 años a partir de 2026. 24/11/25 Italia investiga a Amazon por facilitar la entrada de mercancía china sin declarar. 25/11/25 Senadores de EE. UU. exigen investigar a Meta por los ingresos derivados de anuncios fraudulentos. 25/11/25 Cómo la crisis de Nexperia volvió a desestabilizar las cadenas de suministro del automóvil. 25/11/25 CNN retira su contenido de Apple News mientras negocian un nuevo acuerdo. 26/11/25 Bruselas rechaza las insinuaciones de Estados Unidos: la normativa digital europea “no está en venta”. 26/11/25 Alibaba supera previsiones gracias al auge del comercio minorista instantáneo y al impulso de la IA. 26/11/25 China bloquea a ByteDance y prohíbe el uso de chips Nvidia en nuevos centros de datos. 27/11/25 Tesla intenta reconducir su negocio mientras la caída global de ventas se agrava. 27/11/25 Perplexity se adentra en el comercio digital con su nuevo asistente de compras con IA. 28/11/25 El Pentágono propone incluir a Alibaba, Baidu y BYD en su lista de empresas vinculadas al ejército chino. 28/11/25 La UE aprueba un nuevo marco para reforzar la protección frente al fraude online. 28/11/25 Francia archiva la denuncia antimonopolio de Qwant contra Microsoft. 29/11/25 Alibaba irrumpe en el mercado de gafas inteligentes con las nuevas Quark AI. 29/11/25 Google retira su denuncia contra Microsoft en la nube mientras avanza la investigación de la UE. 30/11/25 La UE estudia si Apple Ads y Apple Maps deben cumplir las reglas estrictas de la DMA. 30/11/25 Huawei y ZTE consolidan contratos 5G en Vietnam tras los aranceles de EE.UU.

En el episodio 756 del podcast hago un resumen de la actualidad tecnológica más destacada de la semana. De nuevo OpenAI y Apple tiene mucho que decir mientras la crisis actual por la ciberseguridad sigue en un momento álgido debido a los continuos ataques que afectan a millones de empresas y usuarios. 10/11/25 OpenAI pide a la administración Trump ampliar los créditos fiscales de la Ley Chips para incluir los centros de datos de IA. 10/11/25 Apple prepara una nueva generación de funciones por satélite para el iPhone. 11/11/25 China flexibiliza las restricciones a la exportación de chips de Nexperia destinados a uso civil. 11/11/25 La Unión Europea estudia una posible prohibición de Huawei y ZTE en las redes móviles de sus Estados miembros. 11/11/25 Australia exigirá a las plataformas de streaming invertir al menos el 10 % en contenido local. 11/11/25 Apple pospone el lanzamiento del próximo iPhone Air ante la débil demanda del modelo actual. 12/11/25 OpenAI estudia lanzar herramientas de salud personal impulsadas por inteligencia artificial. 12/11/25 Microsoft invertirá 10.000 millones de dólares en un gran centro de datos de IA en Portugal. 12/11/25 Estados Unidos se enfrenta a una crisis de confianza en su ciberdefensa tras el debilitamiento de la CISA. 13/11/25 Un tribunal alemán falla contra OpenAI por infringir derechos de autor al usar letras de canciones en el entrenamiento de ChatGPT. 13/11/25 IBM presenta el chip cuántico “Loon” y fija el horizonte de las computadoras cuánticas útiles para 2029. I 13/11/25 Europa se inclina por otorgar a las telecos la mayor parte del espectro de 6 GHz en plena pugna con la industria del wifi. 14/11/25 AMD impulsa a los mercados con un agresivo plan de crecimiento en el sector de la IA. 14/11/25 Singapur acelera la tokenización financiera con pruebas de deuda digital y un marco legal para las monedas estables. 15/11/25 Tesla estudia integrar Apple CarPlay en sus vehículos, un giro significativo en su estrategia de software. 15/11/25 Apple rebaja al 15 % las comisiones para las miniaplicaciones dentro de la App Store. 16/11/25 Disney se prepara para una disputa prolongada con YouTube TV y alerta sobre el impacto en su negocio televisivo. 16/11/25 Google propone cambios en su tecnología publicitaria para satisfacer a la UE, pero evita vender parte del negocio. No dejes de suscribirte al podcast en tu plataforma favorita para escuchar cada mañana a las 7:00 (hora española peninsular) un nuevo episodio.

European research funding, Chinese-owned technology, and Turkey's expanding surveillance system are more closely connected than EVER. A recent investigation by Follow the Money reveals that EU-backed research projects have indirectly supported a Turkish company supplying facial-recognition equipment to law enforcement, despite its ties to ZTE, a Chinese firm classified by the EU as a “high-risk” vendor.Join us on our journey through the events that shape the European continent and the European Union.Production: By Europod, in co production with Sphera Network.Follow us on:LinkedInInstagram Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mardi 11 novembre, François Sorel a reçu Salime Nassur, fondateur de Maars, Guillaume Grallet, journaliste au Point, et Frédéric Simottel, journaliste BFM Business. Ils se sont penchés sur le dévoilement par Xpeng de son robot humanoïde Iron, ainsi que sur la décision européenne de bannir Huawei et ZTE du marché des télécoms, dans l'émission Tech & Co, la quotidienne, sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au jeudi et réécoutez-la en podcast.

00:00: ☀️ Bom dia Tech!00:25:

In der heutigen Folge sprechen die Finanzjournalisten Philipp Vetter und Holger Zschäpitz über KI-Manie an der Wall Street, eine Gewinnwarnung bei Symrise und die lukrativen Lehren aus 200 Jahren Börsenhistorie. Außerdem geht es um Alphabet, Meta, Microsoft, Deutsche Bank, Boeing, Caterpillar, Apple, Amazon, Paypal, UPS, SK Hynix, Wayfair, Draftkings, Flutter, Trump Media & Technology, Booking Holdings, Bloom Energy, BNP Paribas, Novartis, Huawei, ZTE, Siemens, iShares Core MSCI World (WKN: A0RPWH), Amundi MSCI All Country World (WKN: LYX00C), Xtrackers MSCI World ex USA (WKN: DBX0VH), iShares Core S&P 500 (WKN: A0YEDG). Wir freuen uns an Feedback über aaa@welt.de. Noch mehr "Alles auf Aktien" findet Ihr bei WELTplus und Apple Podcasts – inklusive aller Artikel der Hosts und AAA-Newsletter.[ Hier bei WELT.](https://www.welt.de/podcasts/alles-auf-aktien/plus247399208/Boersen-Podcast-AAA-Bonus-Folgen-Jede-Woche-noch-mehr-Antworten-auf-Eure-Boersen-Fragen.html.) [Hier] (https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6zxjyJpTMunyYCY6F7vHK1?si=8f6cTnkEQnmSrlMU8Vo6uQ) findest Du die Samstagsfolgen Klassiker-Playlist auf Spotify! Disclaimer: Die im Podcast besprochenen Aktien und Fonds stellen keine spezifischen Kauf- oder Anlage-Empfehlungen dar. Die Moderatoren und der Verlag haften nicht für etwaige Verluste, die aufgrund der Umsetzung der Gedanken oder Ideen entstehen. Hörtipps: Für alle, die noch mehr wissen wollen: Holger Zschäpitz können Sie jede Woche im Finanz- und Wirtschaftspodcast "Deffner&Zschäpitz" hören. +++ Werbung +++ Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? [**Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte!**](https://linktr.ee/alles_auf_aktien) Impressum: https://www.welt.de/services/article7893735/Impressum.html Datenschutz: https://www.welt.de/services/article157550705/Datenschutzerklaerung-WELT-DIGITAL.html

By Jeff J. Brown Pictured above: one of my favorite displays in the Xingguo Martyrs' Memorial (https://radiosinoland.com/2025/10/19/amirjeffs-excellent-china-adventure-36-jiangxi-province-xingguo-totally-obscure-outside-china-but-humongo-for-the-chinese-and-their-revolutionary-history-43-fully-explained-photos-tell-you-ab/) is this 5-meter wide painting. It depicts three epic moments of China's Mao Era. On the left is a rocket taking off, representing China's first intercontinental ballistic missile AND the people's first space satellite. On the right is... The post Chinese set off their first atomic bomb 16 October 1964. US still trying to sabotage Huawei, ZTE and Sino-5G. Too late. Game over. Radio Sinoland 251020 appeared first on RADIO SINOLAND.

Aggressive Government RegulationStates are intervening heavily in tech markets. Texas mandated app stores verify ages and restrict minor access starting January 2026, requiring parental approval for under-18 users. The Netherlands took partial control of Chinese chipmaker Nexperia to block sensitive technology transfer. The U.S. FCC forced retailers to delist millions of Chinese electronics from Huawei, ZTE, and others over security concerns.Privacy vs. Security BattlesThe EU postponed "Chat Control" legislation requiring message scanning after insufficient support - only 12 of 27 states backed it. Germany called it "taboo for the rule of law" while 40+ tech firms warned it would harm privacy. Digital activism generated massive opposition emails to lawmakers.California expanded privacy enforcement beyond tech giants, fining Tractor Supply $1.35 million for violating job applicant rights - the CPPA's largest fine. New legislation requires browsers to offer one-click tracking opt-outs by 2027.Evolving Cyber Threats"Scattered LAPSUS$ Hunters" breached Salesforce via compromised third-party app, stealing 1 billion records from major companies including 5.7 million from Qantas. Researchers discovered "pixnapping" attacks on Android that bypass browser protections to steal screen data, including 2FA codes from Google Authenticator in under 30 seconds.Key ImplicationsGeopolitical tensions drive protectionist tech policies as governments prioritize security over privacy. Regulatory enforcement extends beyond major tech to all data-collecting businesses. Supply chain vulnerabilities remain critical attack vectors, with novel mobile threats challenging existing security assumptions.

Analysts Don Kellogg and Daryl Schoolar discuss the recent ZTE Global Summit & User Congress, including insights on the practical use of AI, 6G development, and global network standardization.00:00 Episode intro 00:27 ZTE event overview 01:40 Current and future AI network applications 05:44 How much AI is too much? 06:13 The state of the international market 07:56 Operators need the “next big thing” 09:01 ZTE's Pre6G prototype and 6G development 11:38 Prognosis for global network standardization 13:37 Episode wrap-upTags: telecom, telecommunications, wireless, prepaid, postpaid, cellular phone, Don Kellogg, Daryl Schoolar, ZTE, AI, network, automation, LLMs, microloans, gaming, video, China, 5G, slicing, private networks, B2B, 6G, hardware

The transcript from the YouTube channel "Norbert “Bob” Gostischa" argues that there is a severe political hypocrisy in United States policy regarding Chinese technology and data security. The source contends that the government is taking action to ban Chinese-made electronic hardware from companies like Huawei and ZTE due to national security risks posed by potential spying and data backdoors. However, the speaker asserts that this logic completely collapses when the same government allows TikTok, a Chinese-owned social media app, to continue operating freely, despite its ability to harvest massive amounts of sensitive American user data. The speaker states that both Chinese electronics and TikTok represent the same fundamental threat of foreign control over American data, with TikTok being arguably more dangerous because it can influence users' decisions and viewpoints through curated content. Ultimately, the source concludes that politicians maintain this inconsistent stance because they utilize TikTok for their own reelection campaigns and popularity, prioritizing votes over genuine national security principles.I used NotebookLM to create this discussion which is based on my video: https://youtu.be/J9f0ps84T-o

A inteligência artificial já não é mais apenas parte do futuro, ela está transformando o presente das telecomunicações. No novo episódio do Podcast Canaltech, Ivan Mauricio Gutiérrez, diretor de Marketing da ZTE do Brasil, explica como a IA vem sendo aplicada em redes ópticas e móveis para detectar falhas, otimizar operações e melhorar a qualidade da experiência dos usuários. Na conversa, ele também fala sobre como essa tecnologia pode reduzir desigualdades no acesso à internet, preparar o país para o 6G e impulsionar novos investimentos em data centers e infraestrutura. Você também vai conferir: Brasil tem o 5G mais rápido do mundo, Pixel 11 pode ser o ponto final no casamento entre Google e Samsung, um ataque invisível deixou 30 mil sites à mercê de hackers, robôs vão ajudar cirurgiões do SUS em operações e ChatGPT pode virar seu consultor de investimentos. Este podcast foi roteirizado por Fernanda Santos apresentado por Marcelo Fischer e contou com reportagens de Bruno Bertonzin, Vinicius Moschen, Lilian Sibila, Nathan Vieira e Claudio Yuge sob coordenação de Anaísa Catucci. A trilha sonora é de Guilherme Zomer, a edição de Jully Cruz e a arte da capa é de Erick Teixeira.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The invisible legal architecture behind AI systems, either talking to each other or failing spectacularly, takes center stage in this deep dive into interoperability. Far more than technical specifications, the ability of AI models to connect and share data represents a battlefield where intellectual property rights, competition law, and global governance clash to determine who controls the digital ecosystem.Starting with IBM's mainframe antitrust case, we trace how European regulators forced a tech giant to provide third parties with technical documentation needed for maintenance. This early precedent established that when your system becomes essential infrastructure, monopolizing access raises legal red flags. The SAS v. World Programming Limited ruling further clarified that functionality, programming languages, and data formats cannot be protected by copyright, giving developers freedom to create compatible systems without infringement concerns.Patent battles reveal another dimension of interoperability politics. Cases like Huawei v. ZTE established detailed protocols for negotiating Standard Essential Patents, preventing companies from weaponizing their intellectual property to block competitors. The Microsoft v. Motorola judgment defined what "reasonable" licensing fees actually look like, protecting the principle that interoperability shouldn't bankrupt smaller players.Google's decade-long fight with Oracle over Java API copyright culminated in a Supreme Court victory validating that reimplementing interfaces for compatibility constitutes fair use, a landmark decision protecting the ability to build systems that communicate with existing platforms without permission. Meanwhile, the Oracle v. Rimini ruling reinforced that third-party software support isn't derivative copyright infringement, even when designed exclusively for another company's ecosystem.Beyond courtrooms, international frameworks increasingly shape AI interoperability standards. From UNESCO's ethics recommendation to ISO/IEC 42001 certification, from the G7 Hiroshima AI Process to regional initiatives like the African Union's Data Policy Framework, these governance mechanisms are establishing a global language for compatible, trustworthy AI development.Whether you're building AI systems, crafting policy, or simply trying to understand why your tools won't work together, these legal precedents reveal that interoperability isn't just about good coding. It's about who controls the playground, the rulebook, and ultimately, the future of AI innovation.Send us a text

Nubia Colombia, la marca con estilo joven, arriesgado y creativo que complementa la elegancia y versatilidad de ZTE, anuncia su llegada a Colombia en el presente mes de la mano de la marca china líder en el mercado de dispositivos móviles hoy en RCN Digital; además Alianzas para tecnologías de conducción con autonomía.

The year 2025 marks the 10th anniversary of China's Digital Silk Road, which has become an increasingly crucial component of Xi Jinping's flagship foreign policy project: the Belt and Road Initiative. Over the past decade, China has massively expanded its digital infrastructure investment across the globe. Accompanying the investment has been the diffusion of China's digital governance norms and standards in recipient states. Countries in the Indo-Pacific have been at the forefront of this stretching Chinese digital influence landscape. The conflation between digital development cooperation and digital governance norms adoption has far-reaching implications that need to be better understood and addressed. To discuss the issue, Michael Caster joins host Bonnie Glaser. Caster is the Head of Global China Programmeat ARTICLE 19, an NGO that advances freedom of opinion and expression. His organization has published two reports examining China's Digital Silk Road. Timestamps[00:00] Start[01:30] Understanding China's Digital Silk Road [05:57] China's Digital Governance Norms[10:16] China's Digital Footprints Abroad[16:07] Attractiveness of Chinese Digital Solutions[18:56] Role of High-Tech Companies in Digital Governance[21:44] Assessing the Effectiveness of China's Digital Governance[23:14] State-Driven Surveillance and Censorship[27:39] China's BeiDou Navigation System [31:09] How should governments respond to these normative shifts? 

① Chinese president inspects Lijiang in Yunnan Province, stresses sustainable, healthy growth of cultural, tourism industry. (00:48)② Trump, Zelensky agree to "partial ceasefire" in Ukraine. (14:57)③ EU has launched a new initiative to reduce security dependence on the United States. (24:34)④ US Fed Chair says Trump tariffs could delay progress on the inflation fight. (34:29)⑤New data reveals 17 EU member states still rely on Huawei and ZTE for 5G equipment. (43:06)

¡Bienvenidos a METADATA, el podcast de Tecnología de RPP! Esta semana conversamos con el Dr. Omar Florez, que participa en el proyecto LATAM GPT. También revisamos lo que nos ofrece el nuevo iPhone 16e y repasamos rapidito los nuevos lanzamientos de ZTE y Huawei para el Perú.

Leo Laporte, Harry McCracken, Christina Warren, and Lou Maresca discuss the evolving relationship between the tech industry and the incoming Trump administration, the future of TikTok in the U.S., advances in AI and its impact on everything from weather forecasting to web browsing, and much more. • Elon Musk and other tech billionaires are playing a major role in shaping President-elect Trump's transition team. The panel debated what this could mean for issues like antitrust regulation of Big Tech. • Trump has named entrepreneur and investor David Sacks as the White House AI and Crypto Czar. Sacks is an Elon Musk ally who has been critical of OpenAI. • The Hak Tuah cryptocurrency project suffered a 90% price crash shortly after launch amid controversy, in what may have been a "rug pull" scam. • Trump's pick to lead NASA, private astronaut Jared Isaacman, is expected to push the agency to partner more with SpaceX and the commercial space industry. But his close ties to Elon Musk could face political hurdles. • TikTok's future remains murky as U.S courts uphold a potential ban. The crew discusses the free speech implications and the role of geopolitics. EU also probes TikTok over Russian election interference. • Entrepreneur Frank McCourt's Project Liberty consortium is reportedly advancing a bid to acquire TikTok's U.S. operations, positioning it as a "people's bid." • The U.S. House is set to approve an additional $3 billion to fund the removal of Chinese telecom equipment like Huawei and ZTE from domestic networks. • Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger is departing after a challenging 3-year stint. The chip giant's future strategy is up in the air as it faces intensifying competition, but the chip company did outline breakthroughs at a conference in advanced transistors, packaging, and interconnects that could help it regain a manufacturing edge. • OpenAI is running a "12 Days of OpenAI" promotion highlighting new AI models and services. The TWiT panel debated whether it's mainly a technical showcase or a monetization push. • Google unveiled a weather forecasting AI model that it says outperforms the leading U.S. and European forecast systems, especially for predicting extreme events. • ElevenLabs launched a beta product that allows users to create and edit entire AI-generated podcast episodes, sparking discussions about the impact on human podcast creators. • With the rise of AI, could we see a new generation of AI-infused web browsers that better understand our behavior? A long blog post by tech guru Om Malik explored the possibilities. • In the wake of China's "Salt Typhoon" hacks of telecom networks, the FCC is proposing new cybersecurity rules - but with a twist that would allow law enforcement backdoor access. • In the latest twist in the CSAM scanning saga, Apple is being sued for abandoning the controversial child abuse image detection feature, after previously being pilloried for trying to implement it. • A sleeker, more accurate definition of a "second" based on atomic clocks using Strontium instead of Cesium atoms could be coming by 2030, enabling new scientific breakthroughs. • Just in time for Christmas, a pair of the iconic ruby slippers from The Wizard of Oz sold at auction for a whopping $28 million, a new record for movie memorabilia. Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Harry McCracken, Christina Warren, and Louis Maresca Download or subscribe to This Week in Tech at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-tech Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: canary.tools/twit - use code: TWIT expressvpn.com/twit lookout.com veeam.com ZipRecruiter.com/Twit

Leo Laporte, Harry McCracken, Christina Warren, and Lou Maresca discuss the evolving relationship between the tech industry and the incoming Trump administration, the future of TikTok in the U.S., advances in AI and its impact on everything from weather forecasting to web browsing, and much more. • Elon Musk and other tech billionaires are playing a major role in shaping President-elect Trump's transition team. The panel debated what this could mean for issues like antitrust regulation of Big Tech. • Trump has named entrepreneur and investor David Sacks as the White House AI and Crypto Czar. Sacks is an Elon Musk ally who has been critical of OpenAI. • The Hak Tuah cryptocurrency project suffered a 90% price crash shortly after launch amid controversy, in what may have been a "rug pull" scam. • Trump's pick to lead NASA, private astronaut Jared Isaacman, is expected to push the agency to partner more with SpaceX and the commercial space industry. But his close ties to Elon Musk could face political hurdles. • TikTok's future remains murky as U.S courts uphold a potential ban. The crew discusses the free speech implications and the role of geopolitics. EU also probes TikTok over Russian election interference. • Entrepreneur Frank McCourt's Project Liberty consortium is reportedly advancing a bid to acquire TikTok's U.S. operations, positioning it as a "people's bid." • The U.S. House is set to approve an additional $3 billion to fund the removal of Chinese telecom equipment like Huawei and ZTE from domestic networks. • Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger is departing after a challenging 3-year stint. The chip giant's future strategy is up in the air as it faces intensifying competition, but the chip company did outline breakthroughs at a conference in advanced transistors, packaging, and interconnects that could help it regain a manufacturing edge. • OpenAI is running a "12 Days of OpenAI" promotion highlighting new AI models and services. The TWiT panel debated whether it's mainly a technical showcase or a monetization push. • Google unveiled a weather forecasting AI model that it says outperforms the leading U.S. and European forecast systems, especially for predicting extreme events. • ElevenLabs launched a beta product that allows users to create and edit entire AI-generated podcast episodes, sparking discussions about the impact on human podcast creators. • With the rise of AI, could we see a new generation of AI-infused web browsers that better understand our behavior? A long blog post by tech guru Om Malik explored the possibilities. • In the wake of China's "Salt Typhoon" hacks of telecom networks, the FCC is proposing new cybersecurity rules - but with a twist that would allow law enforcement backdoor access. • In the latest twist in the CSAM scanning saga, Apple is being sued for abandoning the controversial child abuse image detection feature, after previously being pilloried for trying to implement it. • A sleeker, more accurate definition of a "second" based on atomic clocks using Strontium instead of Cesium atoms could be coming by 2030, enabling new scientific breakthroughs. • Just in time for Christmas, a pair of the iconic ruby slippers from The Wizard of Oz sold at auction for a whopping $28 million, a new record for movie memorabilia. Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Harry McCracken, Christina Warren, and Louis Maresca Download or subscribe to This Week in Tech at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-tech Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: canary.tools/twit - use code: TWIT expressvpn.com/twit lookout.com veeam.com ZipRecruiter.com/Twit

Leo Laporte, Harry McCracken, Christina Warren, and Lou Maresca discuss the evolving relationship between the tech industry and the incoming Trump administration, the future of TikTok in the U.S., advances in AI and its impact on everything from weather forecasting to web browsing, and much more. • Elon Musk and other tech billionaires are playing a major role in shaping President-elect Trump's transition team. The panel debated what this could mean for issues like antitrust regulation of Big Tech. • Trump has named entrepreneur and investor David Sacks as the White House AI and Crypto Czar. Sacks is an Elon Musk ally who has been critical of OpenAI. • The Hak Tuah cryptocurrency project suffered a 90% price crash shortly after launch amid controversy, in what may have been a "rug pull" scam. • Trump's pick to lead NASA, private astronaut Jared Isaacman, is expected to push the agency to partner more with SpaceX and the commercial space industry. But his close ties to Elon Musk could face political hurdles. • TikTok's future remains murky as U.S courts uphold a potential ban. The crew discusses the free speech implications and the role of geopolitics. EU also probes TikTok over Russian election interference. • Entrepreneur Frank McCourt's Project Liberty consortium is reportedly advancing a bid to acquire TikTok's U.S. operations, positioning it as a "people's bid." • The U.S. House is set to approve an additional $3 billion to fund the removal of Chinese telecom equipment like Huawei and ZTE from domestic networks. • Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger is departing after a challenging 3-year stint. The chip giant's future strategy is up in the air as it faces intensifying competition, but the chip company did outline breakthroughs at a conference in advanced transistors, packaging, and interconnects that could help it regain a manufacturing edge. • OpenAI is running a "12 Days of OpenAI" promotion highlighting new AI models and services. The TWiT panel debated whether it's mainly a technical showcase or a monetization push. • Google unveiled a weather forecasting AI model that it says outperforms the leading U.S. and European forecast systems, especially for predicting extreme events. • ElevenLabs launched a beta product that allows users to create and edit entire AI-generated podcast episodes, sparking discussions about the impact on human podcast creators. • With the rise of AI, could we see a new generation of AI-infused web browsers that better understand our behavior? A long blog post by tech guru Om Malik explored the possibilities. • In the wake of China's "Salt Typhoon" hacks of telecom networks, the FCC is proposing new cybersecurity rules - but with a twist that would allow law enforcement backdoor access. • In the latest twist in the CSAM scanning saga, Apple is being sued for abandoning the controversial child abuse image detection feature, after previously being pilloried for trying to implement it. • A sleeker, more accurate definition of a "second" based on atomic clocks using Strontium instead of Cesium atoms could be coming by 2030, enabling new scientific breakthroughs. • Just in time for Christmas, a pair of the iconic ruby slippers from The Wizard of Oz sold at auction for a whopping $28 million, a new record for movie memorabilia. Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Harry McCracken, Christina Warren, and Louis Maresca Download or subscribe to This Week in Tech at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-tech Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: canary.tools/twit - use code: TWIT expressvpn.com/twit lookout.com veeam.com ZipRecruiter.com/Twit

Leo Laporte, Harry McCracken, Christina Warren, and Lou Maresca discuss the evolving relationship between the tech industry and the incoming Trump administration, the future of TikTok in the U.S., advances in AI and its impact on everything from weather forecasting to web browsing, and much more. • Elon Musk and other tech billionaires are playing a major role in shaping President-elect Trump's transition team. The panel debated what this could mean for issues like antitrust regulation of Big Tech. • Trump has named entrepreneur and investor David Sacks as the White House AI and Crypto Czar. Sacks is an Elon Musk ally who has been critical of OpenAI. • The Hak Tuah cryptocurrency project suffered a 90% price crash shortly after launch amid controversy, in what may have been a "rug pull" scam. • Trump's pick to lead NASA, private astronaut Jared Isaacman, is expected to push the agency to partner more with SpaceX and the commercial space industry. But his close ties to Elon Musk could face political hurdles. • TikTok's future remains murky as U.S courts uphold a potential ban. The crew discusses the free speech implications and the role of geopolitics. EU also probes TikTok over Russian election interference. • Entrepreneur Frank McCourt's Project Liberty consortium is reportedly advancing a bid to acquire TikTok's U.S. operations, positioning it as a "people's bid." • The U.S. House is set to approve an additional $3 billion to fund the removal of Chinese telecom equipment like Huawei and ZTE from domestic networks. • Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger is departing after a challenging 3-year stint. The chip giant's future strategy is up in the air as it faces intensifying competition, but the chip company did outline breakthroughs at a conference in advanced transistors, packaging, and interconnects that could help it regain a manufacturing edge. • OpenAI is running a "12 Days of OpenAI" promotion highlighting new AI models and services. The TWiT panel debated whether it's mainly a technical showcase or a monetization push. • Google unveiled a weather forecasting AI model that it says outperforms the leading U.S. and European forecast systems, especially for predicting extreme events. • ElevenLabs launched a beta product that allows users to create and edit entire AI-generated podcast episodes, sparking discussions about the impact on human podcast creators. • With the rise of AI, could we see a new generation of AI-infused web browsers that better understand our behavior? A long blog post by tech guru Om Malik explored the possibilities. • In the wake of China's "Salt Typhoon" hacks of telecom networks, the FCC is proposing new cybersecurity rules - but with a twist that would allow law enforcement backdoor access. • In the latest twist in the CSAM scanning saga, Apple is being sued for abandoning the controversial child abuse image detection feature, after previously being pilloried for trying to implement it. • A sleeker, more accurate definition of a "second" based on atomic clocks using Strontium instead of Cesium atoms could be coming by 2030, enabling new scientific breakthroughs. • Just in time for Christmas, a pair of the iconic ruby slippers from The Wizard of Oz sold at auction for a whopping $28 million, a new record for movie memorabilia. Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Harry McCracken, Christina Warren, and Louis Maresca Download or subscribe to This Week in Tech at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-tech Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: canary.tools/twit - use code: TWIT expressvpn.com/twit lookout.com veeam.com ZipRecruiter.com/Twit

Leo Laporte, Harry McCracken, Christina Warren, and Lou Maresca discuss the evolving relationship between the tech industry and the incoming Trump administration, the future of TikTok in the U.S., advances in AI and its impact on everything from weather forecasting to web browsing, and much more. • Elon Musk and other tech billionaires are playing a major role in shaping President-elect Trump's transition team. The panel debated what this could mean for issues like antitrust regulation of Big Tech. • Trump has named entrepreneur and investor David Sacks as the White House AI and Crypto Czar. Sacks is an Elon Musk ally who has been critical of OpenAI. • The Hak Tuah cryptocurrency project suffered a 90% price crash shortly after launch amid controversy, in what may have been a "rug pull" scam. • Trump's pick to lead NASA, private astronaut Jared Isaacman, is expected to push the agency to partner more with SpaceX and the commercial space industry. But his close ties to Elon Musk could face political hurdles. • TikTok's future remains murky as U.S courts uphold a potential ban. The crew discusses the free speech implications and the role of geopolitics. EU also probes TikTok over Russian election interference. • Entrepreneur Frank McCourt's Project Liberty consortium is reportedly advancing a bid to acquire TikTok's U.S. operations, positioning it as a "people's bid." • The U.S. House is set to approve an additional $3 billion to fund the removal of Chinese telecom equipment like Huawei and ZTE from domestic networks. • Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger is departing after a challenging 3-year stint. The chip giant's future strategy is up in the air as it faces intensifying competition, but the chip company did outline breakthroughs at a conference in advanced transistors, packaging, and interconnects that could help it regain a manufacturing edge. • OpenAI is running a "12 Days of OpenAI" promotion highlighting new AI models and services. The TWiT panel debated whether it's mainly a technical showcase or a monetization push. • Google unveiled a weather forecasting AI model that it says outperforms the leading U.S. and European forecast systems, especially for predicting extreme events. • ElevenLabs launched a beta product that allows users to create and edit entire AI-generated podcast episodes, sparking discussions about the impact on human podcast creators. • With the rise of AI, could we see a new generation of AI-infused web browsers that better understand our behavior? A long blog post by tech guru Om Malik explored the possibilities. • In the wake of China's "Salt Typhoon" hacks of telecom networks, the FCC is proposing new cybersecurity rules - but with a twist that would allow law enforcement backdoor access. • In the latest twist in the CSAM scanning saga, Apple is being sued for abandoning the controversial child abuse image detection feature, after previously being pilloried for trying to implement it. • A sleeker, more accurate definition of a "second" based on atomic clocks using Strontium instead of Cesium atoms could be coming by 2030, enabling new scientific breakthroughs. • Just in time for Christmas, a pair of the iconic ruby slippers from The Wizard of Oz sold at auction for a whopping $28 million, a new record for movie memorabilia. Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Harry McCracken, Christina Warren, and Louis Maresca Download or subscribe to This Week in Tech at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-tech Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: canary.tools/twit - use code: TWIT expressvpn.com/twit lookout.com veeam.com ZipRecruiter.com/Twit

Leo Laporte, Harry McCracken, Christina Warren, and Lou Maresca discuss the evolving relationship between the tech industry and the incoming Trump administration, the future of TikTok in the U.S., advances in AI and its impact on everything from weather forecasting to web browsing, and much more. • Elon Musk and other tech billionaires are playing a major role in shaping President-elect Trump's transition team. The panel debated what this could mean for issues like antitrust regulation of Big Tech. • Trump has named entrepreneur and investor David Sacks as the White House AI and Crypto Czar. Sacks is an Elon Musk ally who has been critical of OpenAI. • The Hak Tuah cryptocurrency project suffered a 90% price crash shortly after launch amid controversy, in what may have been a "rug pull" scam. • Trump's pick to lead NASA, private astronaut Jared Isaacman, is expected to push the agency to partner more with SpaceX and the commercial space industry. But his close ties to Elon Musk could face political hurdles. • TikTok's future remains murky as U.S courts uphold a potential ban. The crew discusses the free speech implications and the role of geopolitics. EU also probes TikTok over Russian election interference. • Entrepreneur Frank McCourt's Project Liberty consortium is reportedly advancing a bid to acquire TikTok's U.S. operations, positioning it as a "people's bid." • The U.S. House is set to approve an additional $3 billion to fund the removal of Chinese telecom equipment like Huawei and ZTE from domestic networks. • Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger is departing after a challenging 3-year stint. The chip giant's future strategy is up in the air as it faces intensifying competition, but the chip company did outline breakthroughs at a conference in advanced transistors, packaging, and interconnects that could help it regain a manufacturing edge. • OpenAI is running a "12 Days of OpenAI" promotion highlighting new AI models and services. The TWiT panel debated whether it's mainly a technical showcase or a monetization push. • Google unveiled a weather forecasting AI model that it says outperforms the leading U.S. and European forecast systems, especially for predicting extreme events. • ElevenLabs launched a beta product that allows users to create and edit entire AI-generated podcast episodes, sparking discussions about the impact on human podcast creators. • With the rise of AI, could we see a new generation of AI-infused web browsers that better understand our behavior? A long blog post by tech guru Om Malik explored the possibilities. • In the wake of China's "Salt Typhoon" hacks of telecom networks, the FCC is proposing new cybersecurity rules - but with a twist that would allow law enforcement backdoor access. • In the latest twist in the CSAM scanning saga, Apple is being sued for abandoning the controversial child abuse image detection feature, after previously being pilloried for trying to implement it. • A sleeker, more accurate definition of a "second" based on atomic clocks using Strontium instead of Cesium atoms could be coming by 2030, enabling new scientific breakthroughs. • Just in time for Christmas, a pair of the iconic ruby slippers from The Wizard of Oz sold at auction for a whopping $28 million, a new record for movie memorabilia. Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Harry McCracken, Christina Warren, and Louis Maresca Download or subscribe to This Week in Tech at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-tech Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: canary.tools/twit - use code: TWIT expressvpn.com/twit lookout.com veeam.com ZipRecruiter.com/Twit

Analysts Don Kellogg and Roger Entner are joined by Daryl Schoolar to discuss his recent experience at ZTE's 5G Summit & User Congress in Istanbul, Turkey.00:24 Conference overview 02:36 A global view of the industry 03:51 Telco-to-techno journey 04:40 ZTE's optimization focus 05:53 ZTE company profile 07:27 Total cost of ownership metrics 08:40 ZTE's capacity focus and spectrum issues 12:24 Episode wrap-upTags: telecom, telecommunications, wireless, prepaid, postpaid, cellular phone, Don Kellogg, Roger Entner, Daryl Schoolar, ZTE, Turkey, 5G, AI, Ericcson, Nokia, India, MIMO, 6G, spectrum, elections, capacity

Opravdu dobrý : Ztělesněná láska? - Michal Apetauer (6.10.2024) by CityHouse Brno

United States Senate candidate for Michigan, Mike Rogers, served in the United States House of Representatives from 2001 until 2015. In 2011, Mike was named Chairman of the House Intelligence Committee. In 2012, just one year after assuming this role, Mike warned that Chinese technology companies Huawei and ZTE posed a national security threat.The Intelligence Committee's report concluded that these tech companies were serving as arms of the Chinese government, had stolen trade secrets from American corporations, and could potentially spy on American citizens. It's worth noting other findings remain classified out of national security concerns.What were these technology based threats and do they exist today? Is America prepared for an onslaught of international cyber attacks? How can U.S. ingenuity lead us towards victory in the world's AI war?In this insightful episode, host Marc interviews Senate candidate Mike Rogers to discuss various issues impacting American society today. They explore the significance of family as the foundation of society, Michigan families' economic struggles, and the critical state of public education. Rogers emphasizes the importance of helping individuals achieve literacy to empower themselves economically and socially.The conversation shifts to national security, diving into Rogers' investigations into Chinese tech companies' threats during his time as House Intelligence Committee Chair. The discussion also covers the current and future role of AI in cybersecurity, military applications, and the impact of overregulation on innovation. Sign up for the Some Future Day Newsletter here: https://marcbeckman.substack.com/Episode Links:Mike Rogers: https://www.rogersforsenate.com/To join the conversation follow Marc Beckman here: YoutubeLinkedInTwitterInstagramTikTok

On the debut episode of Telecom East, Light Reading contributing editor Robert Clark and Ross O'Brien, analyst-in-chief at Delta Analysis, discuss 3G shutdowns, explore the latest numbers from Xiaomi and ZTE and probe the sudden fondness for GPU-as-a-service. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

¡Bienvenidos a Metadata, el podcast de tecnología de RPP! El mundo de las computadoras, particularmente en las laptops, se ha movido bastante con la llegada de Qualcomm. AMD está listo para la batalla y esto es lo que hemos podido ver a profundidad. Otra llegada es la de Nubia oficialmente al mercado peruano, que promete la mejor calidad-precio. Hablamos con Renato Velásquez, gerente de ventas de ZTE. Y más novedades en la IA con su incorporación en las redes sociales de Meta. ¿Apple cae en China? Así se mueve el mercado de celulares más grande del mundo.

China Reacts to Attempted Trump Assassination‘China Is a Hostile Place for Americans': FisherTaiwan ‘On Alert' After Chinese Missile TestsChina, Russia Kick Off Joint Naval DrillsCooking Oils Contaminated by Unwashed Fuel TanksChinese E-Commerce Sellers Struggling to Survive26 Million Tons of Clothes Trashed Per Year in China: DataGermany Bans Huawei, ZTE from 5G NetworksCyberattacks Can Mean Life or Death for Some: Lee

This week on Cyber Matters, host Tanner Wilburn and guests Katherine Kennelly and Zach Smith cover a wide range of cybersecurity, privacy, and technology law topics. They begin with a discussion of AT&T's massive data breach disclosure, highlighting the company's use of SEC guidance on cybersecurity incident reporting and the involvement of the Department of Justice in delaying public disclosure. The hosts then explore the ongoing fallout from the MOVEit breach one year later, using it as a case study to anticipate potential consequences for Snowflake's recent data breach. They discuss the legal and financial implications for Progress Software, the company behind MOVEit. CISA Director Jen Easterly's recent comments on ransomware payments are examined, along with the broader debate on whether to ban such payments. The hosts also delve into CISA's proposed Cyber Incident Reporting for Critical Infrastructure Act regulations and industry reactions. In regulatory news, they cover the 6th Circuit's stay on the FCC's net neutrality rules and provide historical context for the ongoing debate over internet regulation. The podcast touches on several Big Tech stories, including OpenAI's "Strawberry" project, Microsoft's board seat changes at OpenAI, and Apple's antitrust maneuvers in the EU. The hosts discuss Meta's relaxation of restrictions on former President Trump's social media accounts and the potential implications of the Supreme Court's SEC v. Jarkesy decision on Meta's dispute with the FTC. They also cover the official publication of the EU AI Act and its significance for businesses operating in Europe. National security topics include expanded U.S. Treasury reviews of foreign real estate purchases near military bases, Microsoft's potential investment in UAE's G42 AI firm, and updates on TikTok-related legislation. The hosts also discuss a new software supply chain security bill and Germany's decision to phase out Huawei and ZTE components in 5G infrastructure. The episode concludes with updates on Pennsylvania's amended data breach notification law and a local ransomware attack affecting Monroe County, Indiana.  LinkedIn Page:  https://www.linkedin.com/company/cyber-matters-podcast Ransomware Resources:  https://www.lawfaremedia.org/article/ofac-the-ransomware-gangs#:~:text=In%20a%20nutshell%2C%20OFAC%20can,in%20other%20words%2C%20ransomware%20gangs. https://securityandtechnology.org/virtual-library/memo/roadmap-to-potential-prohibition-of-ransomware-payments/  

AT&T wireless announces a massive data breach. NATO will build a cyber defense center in Belgium. The White House outlines cybersecurity budget priorities.A popular phone spyware app suffers a major data breach.Some Linksys routers are sending user credentials in the clear. Sysdig describes Crystalray malware. A massive phishing campaign is exploiting Microsoft SharePoint servers. Germany strips Huawei and ZTE from 5G infrastructure. Our guest is Brigid Johnson, Director of AWS Identity, on the importance of identity management. The EU tells X-Twitter to clean up its act or pay the price. 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 At the recent AWS re:Inforce 2024 conference, N2K's Brandon Karpf spoke with Brigid Johnson, Director of AWS Identity, about the importance of identity and where we need to go. You can watch a replay of Brigid's session at the event, IAM policy power hour, here.  Selected Reading AT&T Details Massive Breach of Customers' Call and Text Logs (Data Breach Today) NATO Set to Build New Cyber Defense Center (Infosecurity Magazine) New Presidential memorandum sets cybersecurity priorities for FY 2026, tasking OMB and ONCD to evaluate submissions (Industrial Cyber) mSpy Data Breach: Millions of Customers' Data Exposed (GB Hackers) Advance Auto Parts' Snowflake Breach Hits 2.3 Million People (Infosecurity Magazine) These Linksys routers are likely transmitting cleartext passwords (TechSpot) Known SSH-Snake bites more victims with multiple OSS exploitation (CSO Online) Beware of Phishing Attack that Abuses SharePoint Servers (Cyber Security News) Germany to Strip Huawei From Its 5G Networks (The New York Times) EU threatens Musk's X with a fine of up to 6% of global turnover (The Record) 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

NATO-Gipfel endet mit Solidaritätsbekundungen und Hilfszusagen für die Ukraine, Kreml bezeichnet NATO-Beschlüsse als Bedrohung der eigenen Sicherheit, Gesundheitsminister Lauterbach erwägt nach erneuter Steigerung der Eigenbeteiligung grundlegende Pflegereform, Deutschland verbietet Komponenten chinesischer Hersteller Huawei und ZTE in 5G-Netzen, EuGH-Urteil stärkt Schutz von Wölfen, Gedenkstätte im ehemaligen DDR-Frauengefängnis Hoheneck eröffnet, England steht nach Sieg gegen die Niederlande im EM-Finale, Das Wetter Hinweis: Der Beitrag zur Fußball-EM darf aus rechtlichen Gründen nicht auf tagesschau.de gezeigt werden.

Globally, democratic activists are confronting novel forms of digital repression pioneered by autocrats who increasingly share software, hardware, and knowledge across borders. Notably, the People's Republic of China has developed a heavily coercive governance model which it exports internationally through firms such as Huawei and ZTE. In Venezuela, for example, PRC technologies help to underpin the invasive “homeland” digital ID system, which is required for citizens to receive public salaries, state benefits, and access to medical care.  Iria Puyosa (Atlantic Council DFRLab) and Valentin Weber (German Council on Foreign Relations) joined the Forum's Christopher Walker and Beth Kerley to discuss the emerging threat from autocrats leveraging digital ID and digital information collection to incentivize compliance with regime models of “normal” behavior. Together, they unpack examples of repressive digital governance practices in China and Venezuela and explore steps the democratic community needs to take to stay ahead of digital authoritarians. This podcast was recorded after a joint, private workshop co-organized by the International Forum, Stanford University's Global Digital Policy Incubator, and the Hoover Institution's China's Global Sharp Power Project.  For further insights on related issues, check out the International Forum's companion blog, “Power 3.0 Understanding Modern Authoritarian Influence.” You can find additional resources on the Emerging Technologies and Democracy research hub and join the conversation with us on Facebook, LinkedIn, and X.  The views expressed in this podcast represent the opinions and analysis of the participants and do not necessarily reflect those of the National Endowment for Democracy or its staff. Photo Credit: [Wit Olszewski/Shutterstock]

In a captivating episode of the "No Grey Areas" podcast, Ashley Yablon shares the riveting tale of his life-changing decision as a whistleblower at a telecom giant, later revealed to be ZTE. Yablon, who served as the company's general counsel, instantly faced an ethical crossroads when he discovered the company's illegal activities threatening US national security.The episode highlights Yablon's courageous choice to expose and report ZTE's actions, leading to severe consequences, including him fighting for his own life. Despite the hardships, Yablon's resilience and determination paved the way for a remarkable transformation. The episode delves into his post-whistleblowing journey, showcasing how he overcame challenges, became a sought-after public speaker, authored a book, and founded his own firm. Listen now to gain insights into Yablon's enduring spirit, highlighting that sometimes, making the hard choice opens doors to unexpected opportunities.For further details on Ashley Yablon's journey, visit his website at https://ashleyyablon.com/Be sure to like our podcast, share it with a friend, and leave a review!You can also watch the video versions on our YouTube channel. Be sure to subscribe so you don't miss out on the next inspiring and motivating interview!https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbnC2rjEumGJhqy54qazFFwConnect with us on our website and social media platforms for more engaging, inspiring, and motivating content.WEBSITE: https://www.nogreyareaspodcast.com/INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/nogreyareas_gagliano/FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/NoGreyAreasTIK TOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@nogreyareasgaglianoEMAIL: info@nogreyareas.comNo Grey Areas is a motivational podcast with captivating guests centered around how our choices humanize, empower, and define who we become. This podcast is inspired by the cautionary tale, No Grey Areas, written by Joseph Gagliano. Learn more about the truth behind his story involved with sports' biggest scandal at nogreyareas.com#habits #success #change #motivation #motivational #inspiration #difference #choices #nga #purpose #liveonpurose #lifestyle #better #mentalhealth #decisions

Apple adds new security encryption to iOS 17.4, ZTE’s Libero Flip is an affordable option for the Japan market, Signal now lets users connect without sharing phone numbers. MP3 Please SUBSCRIBE HERE. You can get an ad-free feed of Daily Tech Headlines for $3 a month here. A special thanks to all our supporters–without you,Continue reading "Apple Launches Apple Sports App on iOS – DTH"

Okta customer data exposed in support breach impacting 134 companies. Biden requests $3.1B more for FCC's "rip-and-replace" program to remove insecure equipment from federal networks, targeting Huawei and ZTE equipment. Kaspersky finds Android spyware targeting WhatsApp users, reusing malware from Telegram cyber attacks. U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency is using AI to scan social media for derogatory content before approving visas. Brian warns about oversharing online. President Biden signs executive order governing federal agency use of AI, requiring non-discrimination, privacy, security, and responsible testing. The hosts debate if AI needs unique regulation. Chris Heard, CEO of Olive Technologies talks about how businesses can properly evaluate the total cost of ownership when looking for the right software solutions. Hosts: Louis Maresca, Brian Chee, and Curtis Franklin Guest: Chris Heard Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-enterprise-tech. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: nureva.com/twit bitwarden.com/twit paloaltonetworks.com/ot-security-tco

Picture of the Week. Another Malicious Chrome Extension. Germany to join the Huawei & ZTE ban. Putting "phishing" into perspective. The Polynonce attack. Plex's RCE now in CISA's KEV. Sci-Fi: Andor. Sony Sues Quad9. Show Notes: https://www.grc.com/sn/SN-914-Notes.pdf   Hosts: Steve Gibson and Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/security-now. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit You can submit a question to Security Now! at the GRC Feedback Page. For 16kbps versions, transcripts, and notes (including fixes), visit Steve's site: grc.com, also the home of the best disk maintenance and recovery utility ever written Spinrite 6. Sponsors: fortra.com bitwarden.com/twit plextrac.com/twit