12 | AT&T, T-Mobile, Verizon urged to safeguard SMS, MMS related to riots (簡訳:AT&T、T-Mobile、Verizonは、暴動に関連するSMS、MMSを保護するよう求めた) | ----------- | |
FierceWireless: Wireless | 2021-01-13 09:00 | ????0? | |
While rioters attacked and roamed the halls of the building, they took pictures and posted them to their social media accounts or shared them via text or mobile messaging platforms. “Messaging data to and from your subscribers that may have participated in, or assisted, those engaged in this insurrection – and associated subscriber information – are critical evidence in helping to bring these rioters to justice,” Warner wrote.Gab, which has been the subject of boycotts by “virtually every company in Silicon Valley,” responded to Warner that it doesn’t comment on document preservation requests or specific communications with law enforcement; its policy is to preserve the confidentiality of law enforcement investigations and to encourage law enforcement to feel comfortable contacting Gab in emergency situations or to request the preservation of documents. “I think it’s important for us to say that,” Vestberg said, adding that the country and many places on Earth are grappling with large challenges and issues like Covid, the economic downturn and the U.S. riots. Diversity is important, he said, but they also want to be clear they don’t condone what happened and he asked his “V-teamers” to stay safe and healthy.At AT&T, CEO John Stankey also denounced the violence. “We applaud all those who stood strong to thwart an appalling insurrection bent on blocking the peaceful transfer of power following a free and fair election,” he said in a statement. “Freedom, democracy and rule of law are America’s bedrock and must never be usurped. We congratulate President-elect Biden and Vice President-elect Harris on their Electoral College victory. There is much to be done to move the country forward.”Separately, former T-Mobile CEO John Legere took to Twitter to suggest he may run for office. While he’s got a lot of fans, it’s worth noting that the long-fought merger with Sprint was approved during the Trump administration, and Legere was famously called out for staying at the Trump hotel in Washington, D.C., while lobbying for the merger. -- ???????? | |||
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