#Drive ahead replays of the week install#
#Drive ahead replays of the week trial#

The 2019 World Radiocommunication Conference Advisory Committee's informal working group for regulatory issues will chat at 10 a.m. The FCC's Communications Security, Reliability and Interoperability Council will hold a meeting at 1 p.m. The FCC's Advisory Committee on Diversity and Digital Empowerment will hold a meeting at 10 a.m.

#Drive ahead replays of the week trial#

Trial will continue in the Justice Department's antitrust lawsuit against the AT&T/Time Warner Inc. Federal Trade Commission Acting Chairman Maureen Ohlhausen will deliver keynote remarks. Chamber of Commerce, TrustArc and the Information Technology Industry Council will co-host a workshop on Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation's cross-border privacy rules. Mark Takano, D-Calif., will host a net neutrality forum with FCC Commissioner Mignon Clyburn. S&P Global Market Intelligence will be covering breaking news at the Mobile Carriers Show from Las Vegas this week. According to CNBC, CEO Ken Hu told reporters at Mobile World Congress earlier this year that any security concerns were 'groundless suspicions' and that he welcomed a 'factual debate' on the issue.

Huawei and ZTE have denied that their products represent any security threat. He added that he plans to take 'proactive steps to help ensure the integrity of the communications supply chain in the United States in the near future.' Tom Dowding, senior vice president of sales at Huawei Technologies USA Inc., plans to give a keynote pitch titled 'Huawei Innovations for Rural America' during the conference, a presentation that will come roughly one week after Federal Communications Commission Chairman Ajit Pai sent a letter to lawmakers in both the House and Senate saying that he shared their concerns about 'the security threat that Huawei and other Chinese technology companies pose' to U.S. government from purchasing or leasing telecommunications equipment and services from Huawei and ZTE. Michael Conaway, R-Texas, introduced a bill that would prohibit the U.S. to back out of deals to sell Huawei smartphones in the U.S. Earlier this year, these concerns led Verizon Communications Inc.

#Drive ahead replays of the week install#

government officials have expressed concerns that Chinese manufacturers could allow their country's government to install spy technology in devices sold in the U.S. Huawei is currently the world's largest supplier of wireless equipment and a top vendor of smartphones, but U.S. and ZTE Corp., in advancing the technology. Another solution being considered is how operators can use big data analytics to better automate security at scale.Р”Р„nother emerging 5G security concern is the role of Chinese companies, such as Huawei Technologies Co. In particular, one panel will look at how mobile operators and security firms are working on new tools that allow network owners to see deep inside their network traffic to stop the most advanced cyber attacks.

Because of the billions of connected devices 5G will enable and the unique network infrastructure 5G will demand, the security concerns associated with the new technology are different than those the telecom industry faced with 4G.Р”Вespite advancements, there remains a large gap in security architectures between 4G and 5G networks, a problem that will be explored at the show. The Mobile Carriers Show, a conference focused on regional and rural mobile services, kicks off in Las Vegas this week, exploring a range of top issues in the telecommunications industry, including next-generation 5G technology and security.