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Motama Highlights OTT, IPTV Products
Overture Secures an Initial $8 Million
HFN Reaches Europe With euNetworks
Infinera to Raise $100M Debt
The sale of (anonymous) wireless users' location and behavior is already big business
If you are an American and own a cell phone, your location, demographics and activities are probably already for sale to anyone with the cash to buy that data.
Photos: Ethernet's 40th Anniversary
MVNO Ting to reach breakeven in Q4; 40-50% of new customers are BYOD
LAS VEGAS--A top Ting executive said that around 40-50 percent of the MVNO's new customers are coming through its newly launched bring-your-own-device program. And separately, the CEO of Ting's parent company, Tucows, announced that Ting would "cross over the breakeven threshold" in the fourth quarter of this year.
Vivendi picks telecoms chief Charlier to head France's SFR
Vivendi has appointed its head of telecommunications, Jean-Yves Charlier, as the CEO of SFR in a move that strengthens the leadership of the French operator ahead of a possible initial public offering.
UPDATED: Clearwire 'materially reducing' Huawei footprint in TD-LTE buildout
Clearwire reiterated that it is reducing the amount of Huawei equipment it is using in its TD-LTE network buildout as compared with its existing WiMAX network, likely a response to ongoing concerns that Huawei's network gear poses a threat to U.S. national security.
Researchers find more versions of digitally signed Mac OS X spyware
Walmart exec: TracFone's Straight Talk is 'one of the best-kept secrets' in wireless
LAS VEGAS--Walmart's top mobile executive said that the Straight Talk service offered by América Móvil's U.S. MVNO, TracFone Wireless, is the fastest growing part of its sprawling mobile business.
ConteXtream Claims a Carrier SDN Coup
ITU, IEC Tackle Content Rights
Ericsson crosses milestone of 1B subs covered by managed services deals
Ericsson said there are now more than 1 billion subscribers on networks for which it provides managed services, a milestone it crossed sometime in the first quarter.
NSN & Intel Get Edgy
Report: Sprint could pay $1B to rip out Huawei's kit from Clearwire's network
If Japan's SoftBank wins control of Sprint Nextel, it has pledged to remove network gear from Huawei that Clearwire uses in its network, a step that, according to a Wall Street Journal article, could cost up to $1 billion. The report, citing unnamed sources familiar with the matter, said the U.S. government wants Sprint to remove Chinese gear from Clearwire's network.
