Earlier quoted context omitted.
The issue isn’t current back doors as you are trying to shift the conversation towards, it is about future Chinese government ordered back doors. I mean you’d have to be in a special dumb category to insert back doors today with all the coverage
If you are outside the Five Eyes, you are left with the choice between US products (with a documented history of spying also on democratic nations) and Chinese products, which potentially in the future could also be host for government backdoors. This means the choice is only about who gets your trade secrets, with a bit more favour for huawei because they didn’t do it yet. It is so easy from an US perspective to say…
Huawei Sues U.S. as a ‘Last Resort’ Over What It Calls an Unfair Ban
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Re: Huawei Sues U.S. as a ‘Last Resort’ Over What It Calls an Unfair Ban
#62Help.me.understand...
Re: Huawei Sues U.S. as a ‘Last Resort’ Over What It Calls an Unfair Ban
#63And I believe westerners could start a class action on Huawei as well
Over what? For taking yerr jerbs?
-- (off topic)
By the way, China is commencing Two Sessions/Lianghui[1] recently, so I believe what Huawei did is just right on the political time.
Perhaps we need not to over-react around this period about what's happening in China; certainly Huawei will chicken out after then.
Also, there are numerous anonymous reports that GFW is now on steroid, rendering "wall climbing"[2] harder but not impossible.
[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lianghui
[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_censorship_circumvent...
Re: Huawei Sues U.S. as a ‘Last Resort’ Over What It Calls an Unfair Ban
#64Re: Huawei Sues U.S. as a ‘Last Resort’ Over What It Calls an Unfair Ban
#65Re: Huawei Sues U.S. as a ‘Last Resort’ Over What It Calls an Unfair Ban
#66Earlier quoted context omitted.
I also find Huawei's position quite rich given they built their product stack from stealing Nortel IP in the 2000s.
https://www.pri.org/stories/2014-02-18/us-complains-other-na... https://foreignpolicy.com/2012/12/06/we-were-pirates-too/amp... https://www.ipwatchdog.com/2017/07/05/americas-industrial-re... https://www.irishtimes.com/business/economy/china-stealing-f... https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2013-02-01/piracy...
Re: Huawei Sues U.S. as a ‘Last Resort’ Over What It Calls an Unfair Ban
#67Earlier quoted context omitted.
If you are outside the Five Eyes, you are left with the choice between US products (with a documented history of spying also on democratic nations) and Chinese products, which potentially in the future could also be host for government backdoors. This means the choice is only about who gets your trade secrets, with a bit more favour for huawei because they didn’t do it yet. It is so easy from an US perspective to say…
Aren't there European competitors for some/most of the stack like Nokia, Ericsson, as well Japanese?
Re: Huawei Sues U.S. as a ‘Last Resort’ Over What It Calls an Unfair Ban
#68> “The actual and intended effect of these prohibitions is to bar Huawei from significant segments of the U.S. market for telecommunications equipment and services, thereby inflicting immediate and ongoing economic, competitive, and reputational harms on Huawei,” the company’s lawyers wrote in the suit. This is incredulously ironic coming from a Chinese company. China, who sets up just about every barrier imaginable…
If I am not doing business in China, Russia, Vietnam, or South America the first thing I do in any environment is block those countries and LACNIC. Instantly my production security alerts drop by 2/3 and I get to sleep at night.
Re: Huawei Sues U.S. as a ‘Last Resort’ Over What It Calls an Unfair Ban
#69How come nobody talks about the NSA or other US secret agencies to spy on people while simultaneously dissing Huawei for "allegedly" building backdoors to spy on the public? Help.me.understand...
Re: Huawei Sues U.S. as a ‘Last Resort’ Over What It Calls an Unfair Ban
#70> “The actual and intended effect of these prohibitions is to bar Huawei from significant segments of the U.S. market for telecommunications equipment and services, thereby inflicting immediate and ongoing economic, competitive, and reputational harms on Huawei,” the company’s lawyers wrote in the suit. This is incredulously ironic coming from a Chinese company. China, who sets up just about every barrier imaginable…
You are confusing Chinese companies with Chinese government. In most areas, whatever restrictions/laws on foreign businesses, are also put on Chinese companies (private). Most foreign companies lost Chinese market due to fierce competition from local counterparts, not any imaginable barrier. Back in 2000s, Chinese government even gave green light when Huawei tried to sell [ref] itself to Motorola, but only been turne…