Yep. China has hacked the DOD network servers several times and has spied on US using rootkits on phones. Huawei is dirty and they know it.
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The U.S. Ultimatum on Huawei Is Backfiring :UPDATE: Google banning Huawei from Android updates and
- Thread starter loyola llothta
- Start date
Yep. China has hacked the DOD network servers several times and has spied on US using rootkits on phones. Huawei is dirty and they know it.
For the longest I wrote Huawei off as some el cheapo phones until I recently got to play around with a mid-range and top-tier model. Them shyts was
And the price point got me looking at Samsung like 
Also, I don't underestimate Huawei or the Chinese. I wouldn't be surprised if in the future they reverse engineer a way you can operate Android on their phones
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This is actually great news. Rich Chinese have literally taken over California, pricing out millions of black people. "PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES" in California and nearly impossible to get into for blacks, as rich Chinese are literally buying up school seats and blocking affirmative action efforts out on by these school to recruit blacks.
I feel Trump is doing the right thing here. The Chinese literally dump raw sewage and radiation into their own gutters and streams, destroying their beaches, then come to the US and use their slave labor created wealth to buy up all the beachfront property on ocean drive, pricing out most negroes.
Get these dudes outta here.
I feel Trump is doing the right thing here. The Chinese literally dump raw sewage and radiation into their own gutters and streams, destroying their beaches, then come to the US and use their slave labor created wealth to buy up all the beachfront property on ocean drive, pricing out most negroes.
Get these dudes outta here.
Black Nate Grey
The God Emperor of Mankind
Same shyt in Canada. The average price of a house in Vancouver is about a million dollars because of these rich Chinese.This is actually great news. Rich Chinese have literally taken over California, pricing out millions of black people. "PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES" in California and nearly impossible to get into for blacks, as rich Chinese are literally buying up school seats and blocking affirmative action efforts out on by these school to recruit blacks.
I feel Trump is doing the right thing here. The Chinese literally dump raw sewage and radiation into their own gutters and streams, destroying their beaches, then come to the US and use their slave labor created wealth to buy up all the beachfront property on ocean drive, pricing out most negroes.
Get these dudes outta here.
Its like that in NYC too...
govt meanwhile does nothing because of Lobbying...
and because they are corrupt...
Piff Perkins
Veteran
This is actually great news. Rich Chinese have literally taken over California, pricing out millions of black people. "PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES" in California and nearly impossible to get into for blacks, as rich Chinese are literally buying up school seats and blocking affirmative action efforts out on by these school to recruit blacks.
I feel Trump is doing the right thing here. The Chinese literally dump raw sewage and radiation into their own gutters and streams, destroying their beaches, then come to the US and use their slave labor created wealth to buy up all the beachfront property on ocean drive, pricing out most negroes.
Get these dudes outta here.
They've created a lot of political power in California too. Electing Asian congressmen in the state congress who oppose affirmative action because it allegedly takes opportunities away from Asians. Meanwhile white kids with legacy offers waltz into Cali universities in droves and Asians look the other way.
Huawei's '60% Faster' Android OS, Report Claims
Zak DoffmanContributor
Cybersecurity
I write about security and surveillance.
uncaptioned
uncaptioned
© 2019 Bloomberg Finance LP
Further signs from China on June 11 that Huawei’s new smartphone operating system could be used to drive a wedge in Google Android’s dominance of the market. According to China’s Global Times, which is essentially a government mouthpiece, “Huawei is reportedly intensively testing its proprietary operating system (OS) HongMeng with internet giants and domestic smartphone vendors, and the new system will be launched in the next few months.”
Given the source, the story needs to be contextualized as being part of the ongoing PR battle being waged by Beijing against Washington. The theme behind the story is China’s threat to split the global smartphone ecosystem, providing an alternative to Google’s full-blown Android software and services. If Huawei and the government can rally other leading Chinese players, so the theory goes, this becomes much more than simply one company’s attempt to survive a blacklisting.
The Global Times cited technology giant Tencent, as well as smartphone makers Xiaomi, Oppo and Vivo, and quoted an unnamed source “close to a major Chinese carrier” saying that the major Chinese technology companies “are actively working with Huawei to push forward the release of HongMeng OS, which is also considered as a major blow to the US-led crackdown.”
There have been reports that the new OS will launch on Huawei’s anticipated Mate 30 launch in the Fall. The Global Times referenced the P40 as an alternative. There have been conflicting reports as to the actual market-readiness of the OS, which might explain why an executive of Huawei’s business consumer group told the newspaper that the actual launch date remained “secret.”
None of the technology companies referenced provided comments.
The Global Times headlined its story with the claim that the new OS will be “60% faster than Android,” repeating a claim made by the head of Huawei’s smartphone business Richard Yu. Nothing has yet substantiated this claim, albeit there has been some analysis around the way code might be compiled to enable this. Safest bet on this claim right now, though, is PR.
Interestingly, a more measured opinion piece at the same time in the less governmental South China Morning Post questioned whether Huawei’s front-foot battle with the U.S. is survivable without concessions from talks between leaders Trump and Xi. The bluster was “a nice morale booster for the troops but belied the reality of Huawei’s dependence on U.S. core technology.” The stark situation for Huawei remains that CEO Ren and his lieutenants are “facing the full force of the United States government, with the fight to the end has come sooner than expected.”
Meanwhile, Bloomberg has reported that both Google and Apple are weighing up options for manufacturing products outside of China to maneuver around U.S. sanctions and Chinese reciprocation. Google “is moving some production of Nest thermostats and server hardware out of China, avoiding punitive U.S. tariffs and an increasingly hostile government in Beijing,” while “Apple has a backup plan if the U.S.-China trade war gets out of hand,” with the company’s manufacturing partner Foxconn having “enough capacity to make all iPhones bound for the U.S. outside of China if necessary.”
Clearly, Google stands to lose the most from a concerted Chinese effort around a non-Google OS. In China where Google services are blocked, Huawei already uses the open-source version of Android. This limits security updates and prompted Google to warn the U.S. government of national security risks, asking for the blacklist to exempt Android. Of course, the open-source OS also cuts Google off from the consumer data that drives its advertising machine – another reason why the world’s second largest smartphone maker cutting OS ties carries a heavy cost.
As I commented earlier this week, the new OS is “make or break” for Huawei unless something changes in the U.S. stance. The company needs the OS to land quickly and successfully. It needs to steady its consumer ship. It needs to recover the upper hand to restore confidence in the brand. And it will be a hellish trick to pull off, asking consumers in countries outside China – where access to the full-blown Android ecosystem is taken for granted – to move to something new. Media reports from China need to be read with that qualification fully in mind.
Zak DoffmanContributor
Cybersecurity
I write about security and surveillance.
uncaptioned
uncaptioned
© 2019 Bloomberg Finance LP
Further signs from China on June 11 that Huawei’s new smartphone operating system could be used to drive a wedge in Google Android’s dominance of the market. According to China’s Global Times, which is essentially a government mouthpiece, “Huawei is reportedly intensively testing its proprietary operating system (OS) HongMeng with internet giants and domestic smartphone vendors, and the new system will be launched in the next few months.”
Given the source, the story needs to be contextualized as being part of the ongoing PR battle being waged by Beijing against Washington. The theme behind the story is China’s threat to split the global smartphone ecosystem, providing an alternative to Google’s full-blown Android software and services. If Huawei and the government can rally other leading Chinese players, so the theory goes, this becomes much more than simply one company’s attempt to survive a blacklisting.
The Global Times cited technology giant Tencent, as well as smartphone makers Xiaomi, Oppo and Vivo, and quoted an unnamed source “close to a major Chinese carrier” saying that the major Chinese technology companies “are actively working with Huawei to push forward the release of HongMeng OS, which is also considered as a major blow to the US-led crackdown.”
There have been reports that the new OS will launch on Huawei’s anticipated Mate 30 launch in the Fall. The Global Times referenced the P40 as an alternative. There have been conflicting reports as to the actual market-readiness of the OS, which might explain why an executive of Huawei’s business consumer group told the newspaper that the actual launch date remained “secret.”
None of the technology companies referenced provided comments.
The Global Times headlined its story with the claim that the new OS will be “60% faster than Android,” repeating a claim made by the head of Huawei’s smartphone business Richard Yu. Nothing has yet substantiated this claim, albeit there has been some analysis around the way code might be compiled to enable this. Safest bet on this claim right now, though, is PR.
Interestingly, a more measured opinion piece at the same time in the less governmental South China Morning Post questioned whether Huawei’s front-foot battle with the U.S. is survivable without concessions from talks between leaders Trump and Xi. The bluster was “a nice morale booster for the troops but belied the reality of Huawei’s dependence on U.S. core technology.” The stark situation for Huawei remains that CEO Ren and his lieutenants are “facing the full force of the United States government, with the fight to the end has come sooner than expected.”
Meanwhile, Bloomberg has reported that both Google and Apple are weighing up options for manufacturing products outside of China to maneuver around U.S. sanctions and Chinese reciprocation. Google “is moving some production of Nest thermostats and server hardware out of China, avoiding punitive U.S. tariffs and an increasingly hostile government in Beijing,” while “Apple has a backup plan if the U.S.-China trade war gets out of hand,” with the company’s manufacturing partner Foxconn having “enough capacity to make all iPhones bound for the U.S. outside of China if necessary.”
Clearly, Google stands to lose the most from a concerted Chinese effort around a non-Google OS. In China where Google services are blocked, Huawei already uses the open-source version of Android. This limits security updates and prompted Google to warn the U.S. government of national security risks, asking for the blacklist to exempt Android. Of course, the open-source OS also cuts Google off from the consumer data that drives its advertising machine – another reason why the world’s second largest smartphone maker cutting OS ties carries a heavy cost.
As I commented earlier this week, the new OS is “make or break” for Huawei unless something changes in the U.S. stance. The company needs the OS to land quickly and successfully. It needs to steady its consumer ship. It needs to recover the upper hand to restore confidence in the brand. And it will be a hellish trick to pull off, asking consumers in countries outside China – where access to the full-blown Android ecosystem is taken for granted – to move to something new. Media reports from China need to be read with that qualification fully in mind.
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@...Verizon
loyola llothta
☭☭☭
16 June 2019
Say Hello to the Russia-China Mobile Operating System
The US ban on Huawei is pushing it to develop alternative systems that may rival Google and Android
By Pepe Escobar
Google cuts Huawei off Android; so Huawei may migrate to Aurora. Call it mobile Eurasia integration; the evolving Russia-China strategic partnership may be on the verge of spawning its own operating system – and that is not a metaphor.
https://www.asiatimes.com/2019/06/article/say-hello-to-the-russia-china-operating-system/
O.T.I.S.
Veteran
can't tell Coli clowns nothing though. We are literally in the middle of a cyber war with china
Any proof on ip theft or hacking into DOD ,Raytheon , Lockheed or any other facilities . Companies went in there thinking it was africa where they could do whatever with ZERO repercussions, reaping the benefits of slave labor & higher profits . China got smart move on or play in their sandbox 
. China got smart move on or play in their sandbox
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US chip makers quietly lobby Washington to ease Huawei ban
I thought Huawei was a big national security threat tho???:usureboutthatbreh::usureboutthatbreh::usureboutthatbreh:
I thought Huawei was a big national security threat tho???:usureboutthatbreh::usureboutthatbreh::usureboutthatbreh:
Any proof on ip theft or hacking into DOD ,Raytheon , Lockheed or any other facilities . Companies went in there thinking it was africa where they could do whatever with ZERO repercussions, reaping the benefits of slave labor & higher profits
Yea, ask anybody still in mf cyber or military IT. China (and Russia) has hacked into DOD a few times and other networks. It’s what they do lol