Telecommunications
Privacy Concerns
These Companies Are 'Falling Short' on User Privacy
AT&T, Comcast, T-Mobile and Verizon were the four lowest performing companies in the Electronic Frontier Foundation's latest 'Who Has Your Back' report.
More From This Topic
Google
Google Fiber Now Offers Phone Service
The service is set to provide unlimited local and nationwide calls for $10 per month.
Television
The FCC Is Going to War Over Set-Top Boxes
As well as opening up the set-top box market up to third parties, the proposals are expected to make the cost of renting a box a whole lot cheaper.
Sprint
Looking to Cut Costs, Sprint Slashes 2,500 Jobs
The wireless carrier has shuttered call centers in Texas, New Mexico, Virginia, and Tennessee.
Security
15 Million T-Mobile Customers' and Applicants' Personal Data Exposed in Epic Experian Hack
Victims' home addresses, birth dates and Social Security numbers could now be up for grabs on the black market.
Take It From The Pros
Verizon Strips Down Its Logo in Lukewarm Reboot
Simple. Check. Scalable. Check. Already hated on by T-Mobile CEO John Legere. Six checks.
Telecommunications
The 4 New Rules Telecom Needs to Play By
Did you know that today's voice communications travel along the same public switched network used in the days of switchboard operators?
Apple
Apple Says It Has No Plans to Sell Mobile Services Directly to Consumers
The company denied reports that it was testing a so-called mobile virtual network operator.
Relocation
Moving to a New Office? 7 Questions You Need to Ask About Tech.
Although amenities, location, comfort level and pricing are important things to consider when looking for new office space, tech infrastructure is most important.
Patents
Ericsson Sues Apple for Telecom Patent Infringement
The Swedish mobile telecom gear maker is suing over patents related to the 2G and 4G/LTE standards.
Sales Calls
The Quirky State Laws That Salespeople Must Know About
Little-known regulations, such as the fact that Tuesday is Mardi Gras Day in Louisiana, can get telemarketers in big trouble.
