Read more on security:Ukraine Successfully Defends Its Cyberspace While Russia Leans Heavily on Guns, Bombs

Last month, Team USA reportedly told this year’s Olympic athletes toleave their personal phones behind. Team USA and the International Olympic Committee didn’t immediately respond to a request for comment. “The athletes on Team USA have our full support.” Read more:How to watch the Beijing Winter Olympics: Everything to know

Thecryptocurrency market has also plummetedin recent months in whatinvestors are calling a “crypto winter.

Companies might have a harder time vetting candidates now that deepfakes are getting involved.

If you think you are the victim of this, contact your local FBI field office or IC3. Crypto theft is a common event, with losses totalingmore than hundreds of millions of dollars.

The deal could be worth up to $1.35 billion. The move would allow T-Mobile to more directly operate the brands, which already run on its web link. After getting regulatory approval, the carrier anticipates closing the deal on May 1. “We are really looking forward to welcoming them to the ‘uncarrier’ family. The FCC says the agreement will allow Mint Mobile and Ultra Mobile customers to more easily switch service providers....

Huawei and ZTE have repeatedly been in the crosshairs of the US government because of worries about espionage. Huawei, Hytera, Hangzhou Hikvision Digital Technology haven’t responded to a request for comment. TheFCC banned more Chinese companiesearlier this year. Huawei remains prevented from using Google services like Gmail and the Play Store in its Android smartphones.

The Equity Action Plan webpage has been archived. The Task Force was instrumental in creating the FCC’s digital discrimination rules meant to combat cases ofdigital redlining. The Digital Discrimination Task Force webpage has also been archived. “It’s the inter-Office leadership group created to drive the Digital Discrimination rulemaking.” Stay tuned in the coming months as CNET follows developments impacting US efforts to close thebroadband divide.

But they’d like to see the 1Gbps minimum standard prevail. “That’s progress. But it’s not making networks future-proof. So I’d say this is a bump along the road to 1Gbps broadband.” But she applauded the proposal to increase the national standard and to set a long-term objective as well.

This isn’t the first time that Carr orother US government officials have pressed for a TikTok ban.

“TikTok is not what it comes off as on the surface. It is not just an app for sharing funny videos or memes. Carrposted the letter to Twitteron Tuesday. He urged the tech companies to remove the app from being downloadable. TikTok’s Beijing-based parent company ByteDance is no stranger to these allegations. However, the selloff wasn’t enforced by the Biden administration. However, Carr said, the move didn’t address the concerns raised in his letter....

The FCCbrought the claim against the US carriers in 2020and is serving the fined judgment now. “These carriers failed to protect the information entrusted to them. AT&T was fined $57 million, while Verizon was fined $46 million. T-Mobile, AT&T and Verizon plan to appeal the fines.

For more on broadband, here’s CNET’s list of thebest high-speed internet service providersof 2023.