Inside T-Mobile’s Massive Security Failure
Around the middle of August, a security research firm named Unit221B reached out to T-Mobile with some really, really bad news.
Around the middle of August, a security research firm named Unit221B reached out to T-Mobile with some really, really bad news.
A prolonged legal battle between software behemoths Google and Oracle has, at long last, reached a conclusion.
With a technique called SIM-swapping, bad actors on the internet are having some of their greatest successes to date.
5G is in its nascent days as a technology – the market is establishing itself, businesses are determining whether to invest, and infrastructure is still developing. 5G hype may not square with reality but the future remains bright and potentially blazing fast.
While the investigation into collusion between two wireless carriers and a related trade association regarding embedded SIM card (eSIM) technology may have reached an anticlimactic end, the superpowers of the wireless industry will have to tread carefully to avoid an unwanted legal case.
Judge Lucy Koh’s multi-part ruling determined that Qualcomm’s business practices were anti-competetive and failed to uphold the fair, reasonable, and non-discriminatory obligations of licensing standards.
New class-action lawsuits have been filed against major US cellphone carriers AT&T, Verizon, T-Mobile, and Sprint in US District Court in Maryland due to the real-time “collection of geolocation data and the unauthorized dissemination to third-parties of the geolocation data collected from its users’ cell phones.
Samsung prevailed in the retrial of a patent infringement case earlier this month as the jury found the asserted patents to be valid but not infringed.
Several senior Quandary Peak engineers, along with attorneys from Desmarais LLP on behalf of Nokia, worked on a major smartphone patent case before the ITC.
New research shows that the category of a mobile application is a good predictor of its security vulnerabilities.