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Spring Revolution Daily News for 23 September 2023

Federal Communications Commission Fines Telecom Providers

ALERT: The FCC Fines Companies $20 Million for Failing to Safeguard Customer Proprietary Network Information | Sheppard Mullin Richter & Hampton LLP

Recently, the FCC reminded telecom providers that the cost of failing to protect their customers’ privacy is steep. In a July 28, 2023 Notice of Apparent Liability for Forfeiture, the.

ALERT: The FCC Fines Companies $20 Million For Failing To Safeguard Customer Proprietary Network Information - Telecoms, Mobile & Cable Communications

Recently, the FCC reminded telecom providers that the cost of failing to protect their customers' privacy is steep. In a July 28, 2023 Notice of Apparent Liability for Forfeiture, the Federal Communications..

What is Hello Mobile? Hello Mobile plans, pricing, and more

Looking for an alternative to T-Mobile service that's cheaper? Join us as we take a closer look at Hello Mobile plans.

Constant companion: Our lives with mobile phones

We eat with them. We sleep with them. We carry them everywhere we go, and check them too many times a day to count. As the world celebrates the 50th birthday of the mobile phone, The Straits Times Picture Desk looks at Singapore s love affair with these devices.

Motorola phones back in Korea after 9 years

Seoul [South Korea], May 17 (ANI/Global Economic): Motorola s mobile phones have returned to Korea after 9 years.

Motorola Phones Return to Korea after 9 Years

LG Hellovision said that it will offer pre-order sales of two Motorola 5G smartphone models on Hello Mobile official mall today.

Motorola mobile phones to re-enter the Korean market after 9-year hiatus

EconoTimes is a fast growing non-partisan source of news and intelligence on global economy and financial markets, providing timely, relevant, and critical insights for market professionals and those who want to make informed investment decisions.

Q Link Wireless made private customer information accessible with just a phone number

Q Link Wireless made private customer information accessible with just a phone number All that was needed was their phone number Share this story Illustration by Alex Castro / The Verge A mobile carrier allowed anyone with one of its customers phone numbers to access their personal information, including name, address, phone number, and text and call history, according to a report by Ars Technicanoted a Reddit post saying that the app used by the carrier and its subsidiary Hello Mobile never asked for a password or any identifying information when the user was logging on with a phone number. Looking through the reviews, there are references to the poor security practices (to put it mildly) going back to December of 2020. While it’s unclear when the credential-less login system appeared, there is an update note from two years ago that mentions an “updated login process.”