Page 162 - Ericsson News Today

Heads of major European tech companies are calling on trading bloc lawmakers to revise a proposed cybersecurity law, which they argue will create bottlenecks that

Ericsson has launched a new software toolkit designed to help communications service providers (CSPs) cater to greater demands on network capacity and performance, as mobile user expectations on the quality of 5G skyrocket. Use cases such as gaming, video conferencing, live broadcasting, remote-controlled machines/vehicles, and so forth are putting higher requirements on the network to

Electronics makers Siemens, Ericsson and Schneider Electric, along with industry group DigitalEurope warned on Monday that onerous proposed EU rules

Traditionally, RAN - the basic building block of a telecom network - has proprietary technologies of global players such as Ericsson, Nokia, Huawei and ZTE etc. Telecom players have to buy an entire block - software and hardware from one vendor, while through Open RAN, they can mix and match software and hardware components, ultimately bringing in more innovation by diversifying the ecosystem.

May disrupt supply chains.

A group of companies including Ericsson and Nokia warned a European cybersecurity bill could create bottlenecks and disrupt supply chains.

Cybersecurity worries have spiked following a series of high-profile incidents of hackers damaging businesses and demanding huge ransoms.

Proposed by the European Commission last year, the Cyber Resilience Act requires manufacturers to assess the cybersecurity risks of their products and take measures to fix problems for a period of five years or through the expected lifetime of the products.

/PRNewswire/ -- The "Mining Machinery Market by Machinery Category (Crushing, Pulverizing & Screening, Mineral Processing, Surface & Underground), Application,...

Dublin, Nov. 07, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The