![FCC tells Sprint to speed rerouting from public-safety airwaves](https://urgentcomm.com/wp-content/themes/ucm_child/assets/images/fallback/default-image-1024x512.jpg)
FCC tells Sprint to speed rerouting from public-safety airwaves
The FCC gets tough with Sprint. Go to full story... ...
- Written by Urgent Communications Administrator
- 12th September 2007
The FCC gets tough with Sprint.
Most Recent
-
Verizon official outlines satellite-direct-to-device vision after AST SpaceMobile, Skylo dealsVerizon has announced deals with two different satellite-direct-to-device providers—AST SpaceMobile and Skylo—in an effort to provide its customers with layers of redundant connectivity, even when they are in outdoor locations that are beyond the coverage footprint of any wireless provider, according to a Verizon official. Srini Kalapala, Verizon’s senior vice president and chief product-development officer, […]
-
Verizon feeds its urge to converge with $20B play for FrontierVerizon made its play for Frontier Communications Thursday morning, announcing a $20 billion deal that it believes will fuel a plan to scale out a fiber-mobile convergence strategy and give it “owners economics” across its wireline and wireless networks. While the deal will expand Verizon’s fiber footprint, enable it to bundle fiber, fixed wireless access (FWA) and […]
-
Verizon in 'advanced talks' to acquire Frontier – reportVerizon is reportedly in “advanced talks” to acquire Frontier Communications, the telco that emerged from bankruptcy in the spring of 2021 and pursued a turnaround initiative that has largely hinged on a plan to upgrade about 10 million locations with fiber. A deal could be announced this week, The Wall Street Journal (WSJ) reported Wednesday, noting that […]
-
Cyber Insurance: A few security technologies, a big difference in premiumsWhen the BlackCat ransomware gang compromised healthcare-billing services firm Change Healthcare in February, several security controls failed: The company did not adequately protect its Citrix remote-access portal, did not require employees to use multifactor authentication (MFA), and failed to implement a robust backup strategy. The subsidiary of UnitedHealth also had no cyber insurance, meaning its parent company […]