AT&T en conflit juridique avec la Californie au sujet des règles sur le réseau en cuivre

AT&T est impliqué dans un différend juridique avec la Californie concernant les exigences de maintenance des réseaux téléphoniques hérités.

L'entreprise de télécommunications conteste les règles de l'État sur l'entretien de ses infrastructures en cuivre. Le maintien de ces réseaux est devenu un enjeu d'un milliard de dollars en Californie dans le cadre de ce conflit juridique en cours.

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Crowded Mexican telecom office scene showing people registering phones with stats on 48 million registered lines before June 30 deadline.
Image générée par IA

Mexico records surge in registered mobile lines with no extension past June 30

Rapporté par l'IA Image générée par IA

The Comisión Reguladora de Telecomunicaciones reported that 18 million lines were added to the registry in just 24 days, reaching 48 million registered. The June 30 deadline remains firm with no extension planned even though 112.7 million lines are still pending. Industry experts question the costs and effectiveness of the scheme.

Deutsche Telekom continues to rely on its old copper network for Germany's digitalization. In a 1949 cellar lab in Darmstadt, manager Clemens Sieben presented the plans and emphasized the performance of the existing infrastructure.

Rapporté par l'IA

The Communications Authority of Kenya has invited public feedback on proposed guidelines to improve the safety and reliability of internet infrastructure. The rules address growing public complaints about poorly installed fiber cables hanging on poles, walls, and streets. Comments are due by May 20.

The Federal Communications Commission plans to vote next month on scrapping a requirement that internet service providers itemize all passthrough fees on broadband price labels. The draft order would instead permit a single "up to" amount covering such charges. The changes are scheduled for a July 22 commission meeting.

Rapporté par l'IA

The Entertainment Software Association has spoken out against a proposed consumer protection law in California that would require game companies to offer offline versions, patches, or refunds when online services end.

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