modifiy
join:2001-04-13
Minneapolis, MN | Anyone see 60 mins on this? I watched that one Sunday and thought they were missing a few main points. The only company in the US that makes this gear is Cisco, which doesn't have all the tech it needs to do a full implementation like Huawei apparently. The other problem is all their equipment is manufactured in China (like everyone else).
I still find it odd with the Gov stepping in and saying "don't use them because they could spy on us" while they are doing that same thing right now. Maybe Huawei's equipment doesn't have backdoors like the other vendors do for the US to spy on it citizens. Wouldn't that be funny? |
|
| said by modifiy:I still find it odd with the Gov stepping in and saying "don't use them because they could spy on us" while they are doing that same thing right now. Maybe Huawei's equipment doesn't have backdoors like the other vendors do for the US to spy on it citizens. Wouldn't that be funny?
----- Begin Tin-foil Hat Transmission -----
What if the government was so against Huawei because they know that they are *not* putting NSA approved backdoors in their systems (like everyone else does)? What if this is all about their concern over their own spying operations going dark wherever Huawei systems are deployed?
----- End Tin-foil Hat Transmission -----
--
Getting people to stop using windows is more or less the same as trying to get people to stop smoking tobacco products. They dont want to change; they are happy with slowly dying inside. -- munky99999 |
|
| reply to modifiy
The true is the Gov don't really need backdoor to any equipment to spy on it citizens. Most that information can be bought by the Gov from a number of company or they can just tap the line. Don't even need a backdoor.
The problem is not it is manufactured in China. It is design in China. It is a lot harder to find any backdoor if it is design into it. Who knows. It may not be a backdoor but a kill switch. |
|
|
|
