cua cà mau cua tươi sống cua cà mau bao nhiêu 1kg giá cua hôm nay giá cua cà mau hôm nay cua thịt cà mau cua biển cua biển cà mau cách luộc cua cà mau cua gạch cua gạch cà mau vựa cua cà mau lẩu cua cà mau giá cua thịt cà mau hôm nay giá cua gạch cà mau giá cua gạch cách hấp cua cà mau cua cốm cà mau cua hấp mua cua cà mau cua ca mau ban cua ca mau cua cà mau giá rẻ cua biển tươi cuaganic cua cua thịt cà mau cua gạch cà mau cua cà mau gần đây hải sản cà mau cua gạch son cua đầy gạch giá rẻ các loại cua ở việt nam các loại cua biển ở việt nam cua ngon cua giá rẻ cua gia re crab farming crab farming cua cà mau cua cà mau cua tươi sống cua tươi sống cua cà mau bao nhiêu 1kg giá cua hôm nay giá cua cà mau hôm nay cua thịt cà mau cua biển cua biển cà mau cách luộc cua cà mau cua gạch cua gạch cà mau vựa cua cà mau lẩu cua cà mau giá cua thịt cà mau hôm nay giá cua gạch cà mau giá cua gạch cách hấp cua cà mau cua cốm cà mau cua hấp mua cua cà mau cua ca mau ban cua ca mau cua cà mau giá rẻ cua biển tươi cuaganic cua cua thịt cà mau cua gạch cà mau cua cà mau gần đây hải sản cà mau cua gạch son cua đầy gạch giá rẻ các loại cua ở việt nam các loại cua biển ở việt nam cua ngon cua giá rẻ cua gia re crab farming crab farming cua cà mau

T-Mobile has been hit with a $60 million fine. Here’s why

By Bryan M. Wolfe Published August 15, 2024

T-Mobile

T-Mobile, the third-largest carrier in the U.S., has been hit with a $60 million fine by the Committee on Foreign Investment in the U.S. (CFIUS). This penalty is related to its failure to follow the terms of a mitigation agreement that T-Mobile agreed to when it acquired Sprint Corp. in 2020.

According to Reuters, Deutsche Telekom, T-Mobile’s parent company, failed to prevent and report unauthorized access to sensitive data following the Sprint Corp. acquisition. The unauthorized access occurred in 2020 and 2021 when “information (was) shared from a small number of law enforcement information requests.”

Recommended Videos

For its part, T-Mobile said it experienced technical issues during its post-merger integration with Sprint that affected sharing that information. It noted that the data never left the law enforcement community, was reported “in a timely manner,” and was “quickly addressed.”

According to one U.S. official, the “$60 million penalty announcement highlights the committee’s commitment to ramping up CFIUS enforcement by holding companies accountable when they fail to comply with their obligations.” They added that transparency about enforcement actions incentivizes other companies to comply with their obligations.

The CFIUS evaluates foreign investments in the U.S. to determine potential risks to national security. The committee reviews mergers, acquisitions, and takeovers involving foreign entities that could lead to foreign control of a U.S. business. In its assessment, the committee considers whether these investments could threaten national security, considering factors such as technology transfer, control of critical infrastructure, and economic espionage. It works out of the U.S. Treasury Department.

In just the last 18 months, the CFIUS has issued six penalties against companies, ranging from $100,000 to $60 million. This is triple the number of penalties it issued between 1975 and 2022.

It’s not known whether T-Mobile can or will appeal the decision. Currently, T-Mobile is in the process of purchasing U.S. Cellular for $4.4 billion.

Topics

Mobile and A/V Freelancer

Bryan M. Wolfe has over a decade of experience as a technology writer. He writes about mobile.

Mobile

I own a Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5. Here’s why I don’t want the Z Flip 6

A person closing the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 6.

Last year I bought the Galaxy Z Flip 5 and continue to enjoy the phone, even when I’m not “flipping” it in the way Samsung would probably prefer. I’ve been using its successor, the Galaxy Z Flip 6, for the last week and have already been impressed by the camera alterations -- but has it been enough to tempt me into an upgrade?

I’ve made my decision, and if you’re in the same situation but have yet to make a choice, here's what I’ve learned about the two phones in the past week.
A compact size is still the best

Mobile

T-Mobile’s controversial price increases have gotten it in trouble

In May, T-Mobile, the nation’s third-largest carrier, revealed its intention to raise rates on some of its older plans by $2 to $5 per line or up to $20 per account per month. Many of those customers aren’t happy and, according to Phone Arena, are bringing a class action lawsuit against the company.

As we previously noted, the price hikes affect users of legacy Simple Choice, ONE, and Magenta plans. Some users say those increases go against the company’s Price Lock and Un-Contract obligations. The move to see T-Mobile in court comes after thousands of customers filed complaints with the U.S. FCC and FTC.

Mobile

Android 15 Beta 4 has arrived. Here’s why it’s so important

Google has just released the fourth beta update for Android 15. This one doesn’t add much in terms of new features, but it does push the software to another key milestone in terms of platform stability. Developers can lock in all the crucial changes before the final public release.

This would be the second one, actually, as Android 15 reached the first platform stability stage with the arrival of the Android 15 Beta 3 update in June. “Developer APIs and all app-facing behaviors are now final for you to review and integrate into your apps, and apps targeting Android 15 can be made available in Google Play,” explains Google.