Stinging from British criticism over its slow pace, Huawei has promised to start addressing security fears from the country's spy agency, GCHQ, by June.

Huawei hasn't yet fixed its security vulns, says UK's NCSC overseers

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The news comes after GCHQ's National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) offshoot criticised the Chinese networking equipment company on Wednesday over the state of security in its products.

Huawei's Ryan Ding, head of the company's carrier business group, told reporters from Reuters yesterday: "In Q2 we will talk to all our stakeholders, including UK stakeholders, about such a plan and hopefully by the end

Don't need reason, don't need rhyme. Ain't nothing I would rather do: going down, party time

US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo has confirmed that Uncle Sam will no longer provide top-secret intelligence to countries that use Huawei equipment in their core networks.

Speaking to Fox Business on Thursday, Pompeo said allies using the Chinese vendor's gear in their critical infrastructure can't be trusted to keep confidential info hush-hush, for fear their equipment might be bugged and transmitting US intelligence back to Beijing.

"If a country adopts this

Big companies love to have social media "influencers" touting their wares – time-rich millennials who have turned product placement into a moderately lucrative lifestyle, often thanks to an agency .

So when Vodafone invited "Gadgets Boy" (no – us neither) to Manchester to test its 5G connectivity, surely great things could be expected. Soon we could expect millennials to rise, throwing their obsolete 4G phones away with derision.

Standing bravely on the precipice of the 5G revolution, with the fierce wind of disruption blowing through his hair, "Gadgets Boy" managed to clock up a blistering download speed. As you can

A law proposed in Texas would make it illegal for mobile networks in the US state to throttle internet connectivity during an emergency.

The two-paragraph H.B. 1426 is a response to Verizon's controversial slowing down of wireless broadband of California firefighters last summer where, in the midst of the state's worst-ever wildfire, the fire department found its previously "unlimited" data plan slowed to a crawl.

"A mobile Internet service provider may not impair or degrade lawful mobile Internet service access in an area subject to a declared state of disaster," reads the relevant part of the bill , which would