Huawei Technologies USA and Financial Times to Develop Data Sovereignty Solutions - PRNewswire

huawei.indah.link

PLANO, Texas, June 16, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Huawei Technologies USA, in partnership with Financial Times, will bring together experts for a webinar titled: "How Should Privacy Considerations Be Addressed Given Data's Emerging Status as a Tradable Commodity?" to discuss how data is collected, controlled and processed across borders. Panelists include Andy Purdy, Chief Security Officer at Huawei Technologies USA, Lothar Determann, Partner at Baker McKenzie, Rachel Nico, Global Director of Privacy Legal and the Group Counsel for Information Technology at Intel and Caitlin Fennessy, Research Director at International Association of Privacy Professionals (IAPP). The conversation, moderated by Hannah Murphy, Tech Correspondent at Financial Times, will begin at 12:30 p.m. ET on June 23, and can be registered for here.

From sweeping executive orders to high-profile social media hearings, the past years have seen churn in the world of data privacy. As control over our data becomes increasingly prevalent in the digital era, leaders are faced with creating rules and regulations regarding the protection of personal information. Governments must determine policies that dictate how and when data moves across borders, the impact of privacy-enhancing technology and the overall role data laws play in spurring or suppressing technology and innovation.

This webinar will discuss the implications of data sovereignty on global trade and regulations, delving into necessary policy changes, as well as the global opportunity that comes with standardizing compliance laws. Individual national policies on data have both privacy and trade implications, which present significant challenges for global companies operating across borders. There are two critical dimensions to this discussion. The first focuses on what data sovereignty means for trade flows, and the second is how data localization laws are shaping up in different countries. Experts will dive into these key issues and more, discussing comprehensive strategies that balance trust and safety.

To participate in this discussion, live tweet the event using hashtags #FTDigitalDialogues and #FTTech.  For more information and to register for "How Should Privacy Considerations Be Addressed Given Data's Emerging Status as a Tradable Commodity?" visit: https://datasovereignty.live.ft.com/

About Huawei
Huawei is a leading global provider of information and communications technology (ICT) infrastructure and smart devices. With integrated solutions across four key domains – telecom networks, IT, smart devices, and cloud services – we are committed to bringing digital to every person, home and organization for a fully connected, intelligent world.

Huawei's end-to-end portfolio of products, solutions and services are both competitive and secure. Through open collaboration with ecosystem partners, we create lasting value for our customers, working to empower people, enrich home life, and inspire innovation in organizations of all shapes and sizes.

At Huawei, innovation focuses on customer needs. We invest heavily in basic research, concentrating on technological breakthroughs that drive the world forward. We have more than 188,000 employees, and we operate in more than 170 countries and regions. Founded in 1987, Huawei is a private company fully owned by its employees.

For more information, please visit Huawei online at www.huawei.com or follow us on:

http://www.linkedin.com/company/Huawei
http://www.twitter.com/Huawei 
http://www.facebook.com/Huawei 
http://www.youtube.com/Huawei

CONTACT:
Kimberlee Bradshaw Archibald
[email protected]  

SOURCE Huawei Technologies USA

The Link Lonk


June 16, 2021 at 09:01PM
https://ift.tt/3xrI9X2

Huawei Technologies USA and Financial Times to Develop Data Sovereignty Solutions - PRNewswire

https://ift.tt/3eIwkCL
Huawei

Google apps will be available on Honor phones again after Huawei split - Engadget

huawei.indah.link

Now it's no longer subject to the same restrictions as former parent company Huawei, Honor can once again include Google apps on its phones. The company revealed it can pre-install the apps on its new Honor 50 and Honor 50 Pro, both of which are going through Google's security review process.

The company has "the option to have Google Mobile Services (“GMS”) preinstalled on compatible devices, in accordance with Google’s licensing and governance models," Honor told The Verge. “Consumers will be able to experience Honor smartphones and tablets equipped with GMS.”

After Huawei was placed on the US entity list in 2019, it was no longer able to include Google apps and services on devices. That policy covered Honor devices until Huawei sold the brand last year. Google also had to lock out Huawei from receiving Android updates, which meant the phone maker had to switch to an open-source version. Huawei has started rolling out a replacement operating system called HarmonyOS.

The Honor 50 devices are powered by Qualcomm's Snapdragon 778G 5G chipset. The Honor 50 and 50 Pro each have a 120Hz screen, though the latter's is slightly larger (6.72 inches instead of 6.57 inches).

The phones both have a quartet of rear cameras: a 108MP main camera, an 8MP wide-angle camera, a 2MP macro camera and a 2MP depth camera. The Honor 50 has a 32MP front-facing camera, while the Pro model uses both that and a 12MP ultrawide one.

The Honor 50 has a 4,300mAh battery with support for 66W fast charging. The 50 Pro's battery has slightly more capacity at 4,000mAh and you can charge it even faster, at up to 100W. According to Honor, the latter can charge to 90 percent of its capacity in just 20 minutes.

The company will start selling the devices in China later this month, along with a lower-cost Honor 50 SE, which starts at 2,399 yuan (about $375). The base Honor 50 costs 2,699 yuan (approximately $420) and the Honor 50 Pro starts at 3,699 yuan (about $580). Honor plans to bring the devices to other markets later, including the UK, Mexico, France and Russia. It hasn't announced plans to release the phones in the US or Canada.

All products recommended by Engadget are selected by our editorial team, independent of our parent company. Some of our stories include affiliate links. If you buy something through one of these links, we may earn an affiliate commission.

The Link Lonk


June 17, 2021 at 12:17AM
https://ift.tt/3zpFrD0

Google apps will be available on Honor phones again after Huawei split - Engadget

https://ift.tt/3eIwkCL
Huawei

Huawei targets driverless car by 2025 - Motor Authority

huawei.indah.link

It was only in April that Chinese technology company Huawei said it wants to invest in electric vehicles and self-driving technology, and now a company executive has said the goal is to have a driverless car ready by the middle of the decade.

"Our team's goal is to reach true driverless passenger cars in 2025," Wang Jun, senior executive at Huawei's automotive unit, said at an industry conference held last week, according to Reuters.

But unlike some of its peers, Huawei is unlikely to introduce its own vehicles. Eric Xu, co-chairman at the telecommunications giant, previously said the company would work with established automakers to create cars carrying the Huawei name as a sub-brand.

We've already seen this process in action. At April's Auto Shanghai 2021, Chinese automaker BAIC showed off the Arcfox Alpha-S (shown main) which features a self-driving system developed by Huawei. The system is already quite advanced, with a prototype able to cover 620 miles of complex urban environments without the need for any corrections from the safety driver behind the wheel.

Huawei has been forced to expand into new sectors due to recent sanctions made by the United States against the company surrounding alleged cybersecurity concerns and other issues. A number of other markets followed with similar restrictions, leading Huawei to focus more on its home market. The company is also expanding into agriculture and healthcare.

But Huawei isn't the only Chinese technology company in the race to develop self-driving cars. Search engine giant Baidu in May launched a commercial self-driving taxi service in Beijing.

The Link Lonk


June 16, 2021 at 01:00AM
https://ift.tt/3gqbdrX

Huawei targets driverless car by 2025 - Motor Authority

https://ift.tt/3eIwkCL
Huawei

These Huawei devices will be upgraded to HarmonyOS - Android Central

huawei.indah.link

Source: Android Central / Alex Dobie

Huawei has finally introduced its Android replacement officially with HarmonyOS 2.0. The company will be updating its most recent phones from Android later in the year as it attempts to regain lost ground after being placed on the U.S. entity list.

Huawei is positioning HarmonyOS as a better operating system than Android, and there's a good reason for that. While it remains based on the Android Open Source Project (on phones and tablets at least), Huawei being decoupled from Google leaves the company free to make all the modifications to Android it wants. Huawei touts its speed, battery, and overall performance improvements over its EMUI-based devices, and it'll be curious to see if these benefits will translate to tangible improvements for regular users over the best regular Android phones.

VPN Deals: Lifetime license for $16, monthly plans at $1 & more

Alongside its announcement, Huawei has shared a list of all phones which will be updated to HarmonyOS — and it's pretty extensive. Even phones as old as the Huawei Mate 10 and Huawei P10 will be updated to the new operating system. The Chinese models of any phone on this list will get it first, but the company plans on rolling it out through the first half of 2022. Depending on how old your phone is, you may find yourself waiting for a long time.

Here all the devices being updated in Q2 and Q3 2021

Huawei is updating all of its most recent flagships to Harmony OS as fast as it can. This means that the company's most engaged fans and loyal customers will be on the new operating system before the end of the year. Expect devices like the P40 and P40 Pro Plus to be on HarmonOS by the end of June, with older devices picking it up towards the end of the summer or even into the fall. As always, Chinese devices will get it first, but updates to European devices should follow shortly after.

• Huawei Mate 20
• Huawei Mate 20 Pro
• Huawei Mate 20 RS
• Huawei Mate 30
• Huawei Mate 30 5G
• Huawei Mate 30 Pro
• Huawei Mate 30 Pro 5G
• Huawei Mate 30 RS
• Huawei Mate 30E Pro 5G
• Huawei Mate X2
• Huawei Mate Xs
• Huawei Mate 40
• Huawei Mate 40 Pro
• Huawei Mate 40 Pro+
• Huawei Mate 40 RS
• Huawei Mate 40E
• Huawei MatePad 10.4
• Huawei MatePad 10.8
• Huawei MatePad 5G
• Huawei MatePad Pro
• Huawei MatePad Pro 5G
• Huawei Nova 6
• Huawei Nova 6 5G
• Huawei Nova 6 SE
• Huawei Nova 7 5G
• Huawei Nova 7 Pro 5G
• Huawei Nova 7 SE
• Huawei Nova 7 SE 5G Youth
• Huawei Nova 8 5G
• Huawei Nova 8 Pro 4G
• Huawei Nova 8 Pro 5G
• Huawei Nova 8 SE
• Huawei P40
• Huawei P40 4G
• Huawei P40 Pro
• Huawei P40 Pro+

Huawei will update the following older devices in the first half of 2022

Huawei will be updating older phones in due course. Old flagships like the very well-received P30 Pro, the Mate 10-series, and smart screens will be getting their update around this time.

• Huawei Enjoy 10
• Huawei Enjoy 10 Plus
• Huawei Enjoy 10s
• Huawei Enjoy 20 Plus 5G
• Huawei Enjoy 20 Pro 5G
• Huawei Enjoy 9 Plus
• Huawei Enjoy 9S
• Huawei Enjoy Tablet
• Huawei Enjoy Tablet 2
• Huawei Enjoy Z 5G
• Huawei Maimang 8
• Huawei Maimang 9
• Huawei Mate 10
• Huawei Mate 10 Porsche Design
• Huawei Mate 10 Pro
• Huawei Mate 20 X 4G
• Huawei Mate 20 X 5G
• Huawei Mate 9
• Huawei Mate 9 Porsche Design
• Huawei Mate 9 Pro
• Huawei Mate RS Porsche Design
• Huawei Mate X
• Huawei MediaPad M5 10.8
• Huawei MediaPad M5 8.4
• Huawei MediaPad M5 Pro 10.8
• Huawei MediaPad M5 Youth Edition 10.8
• Huawei MediaPad M5 Youth Edition 8
• Huawei MediaPad M6 10.8
• Huawei MediaPad M6 8.4
• Huawei MediaPad M6 Turbo Edition
• Huawei Nova 2s
• Huawei Nova 3
• Huawei Nova 3i
• Huawei Nova 4
• Huawei Nova 4e
• Huawei Nova 5
• Huawei Nova 5i
• Huawei Nova 5i Pro
• Huawei Nova 5z
• Huawei P10
• Huawei P10 Plus
• Huawei P20
• Huawei P20 Pro
• Huawei P30
• Huawei P30 Pro
• Huawei Smart Screen S 55
• Huawei Smart Screen S 65
• Huawei Smart Screen S 75
• Huawei Smart Screen S Pro 55
• Huawei Smart Screen S Pro 65
• Huawei Smart Screen S Pro 75
• Huawei Smart Screen V 55 2021
• Huawei Smart Screen V 65
• Huawei Smart Screen V 65 2019
• Huawei Smart Screen V 65 2021
• Huawei Smart Screen V 75 2021
• Huawei Smart Screen V 76 2019
• Huawei Smart Screen V 85 2021
• Huawei Smart Screen V55i
• Huawei Smart Screen V65i
• Huawei Smart Screen X 65

HarmonyOS is one of the biggest things to happen within the Android world in a long time. Will the OS end up a niche one like Amazon's Fire OS, will it fizzle out like BlackBerry, or will Huawei truly create a third ecosystem by virtue of being a pretty rich company, having the third-largest app store, and stubborn pride? Only time will tell.

We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.

The Link Lonk


June 15, 2021 at 05:30PM
https://ift.tt/3zum8ID

These Huawei devices will be upgraded to HarmonyOS - Android Central

https://ift.tt/3eIwkCL
Huawei

Huawei Site Power Obtains the World's First IEC 62443-4-1 ML3 Cyber Security Certificate - Huawei

huawei.indah.link

[Dongguan, China, June 6, 2021] Huawei Site Power was issued the Maturity Level 3 (ML3) CB certificate of IEC 62443. It is the highest level of IEC 62443 cyber security certificate issued to date. Tested and evaluated by DEKRA, an internationally renowned testing and certification organization, Huawei Site Power passed the IEC 62443-4-1 cyber security certification for its mature and secure design, R&D, manufacturing, delivery, and service throughout the lifecycle. The tests include eight categories, a total of 47 strict standards.

Gerhard Lübken, Senior Vice President of DEKRA Asia Pacific (left) and Peng Jianhua, President of Huawei Site Power Facility Domain (right) at the certificate presentation

IEC 62443 is a series of standards of network security for industrial automation control proposed by the IEC System for Conformity Assessment Schemes for Electrotechnical Equipment and Components (IECEE). It is the most influential cyber security standard in the field. IEC 62443-4-1 specifies cyber security process requirements applicable to industrial control systems and automation environments, and defines a security development lifecycle assessment standard.

The energy digital transformation is gaining momentum. As the smart foundation of a digital world, power facilities are facing development opportunities and cyber security becomes increasingly important. "We are committed to taking effective measures to improve the security of our products and services, ensuring trustworthiness of the entire lifecycle from product development to maintenance. We want to help our customers mitigate security risks. We also build our development and delivery processes into a replicable security system to ensure that Huawei site power facility products meet global customers' cyber security requirements," said Peng Jianhua, President of Huawei Site Power Facility Domain.

The IEC 62443-4-1 ML3 certificate fully demonstrates that Huawei Site Power has reached the world-leading level in terms of cyber security capability and that Huawei can provide secure and trustworthy services for customers. In the future, Huawei Site Power will continue to optimize the R&D of cyber security technologies and focus on application innovation, work with customers and partners to strengthen industrial cyber security, build an open and win-win security ecosystem, ensure efficient and secure power system operation, and accelerate the low-carbon, electrical, and intelligent transformation of site power.

The Link Lonk


June 09, 2021 at 02:00PM
https://ift.tt/3iI1XkE

Huawei Site Power Obtains the World's First IEC 62443-4-1 ML3 Cyber Security Certificate - Huawei

https://ift.tt/3eIwkCL
Huawei

Huawei CFO seeks publication ban on HSBC documents in U.S. extradition case - WTVB News

huawei.indah.link

For the health and safety of everyone, our offices are temporarily closed to the public. If you have won a prize from us we will be mailing it to you or will contact you with specific information needed to redeem your prize. Feel free to call us with questions during weekday business hours at (517) 279-1590.

The Link Lonk


June 15, 2021 at 02:08AM
https://ift.tt/3gxnx8J

Huawei CFO seeks publication ban on HSBC documents in U.S. extradition case - WTVB News

https://ift.tt/3eIwkCL
Huawei

Huawei CFO seeks publication ban on HSBC documents in U.S. extradition case - Reuters

huawei.indah.link

Huawei Chief Financial Officer Meng Wanzhou on Monday will seek to bar publication of documents her legal team received from HSBC, a request opposed by Canadian prosecutors in her U.S. extradition case who say it violates the principles of open court.

Meng's legal team will present arguments in support of the ban in the British Columbia Supreme Court.

Meng, 49, was arrested at Vancouver International Airport in December 2018 on a warrant from the United States, where she faces charges of bank fraud for allegedly misleading HSBC (HSBA.L) about Huawei Technologies Co Ltd's (HWT.UL) business dealings in Iran and potentially causing the bank to break U.S. sanctions on business in Iran.

She has been under house arrest in Vancouver for more than two years and fighting her extradition to the United States. Meng has said she is innocent.

Lawyers for Huawei and HSBC in Hong Kong agreed to a release of the documents in April to Meng's legal team on the condition that they "use reasonable effort" to keep confidential information concealed from the public, according to submissions filed by the defense on Friday. read more

Prosecutors representing the Canadian government argued against the ban, saying in submissions filed the same day that "to be consistent with the open court principle, a ban must be tailored" and details should be selectively redacted from the public, rather than the whole documents.

A consortium of media outlets, including Reuters News, also opposes the ban.

The open court principle requires that court proceedings be open and accessible to the public and to the media.

It is unclear what documents Huawei obtained from HSBC, but defense lawyers argue they are relevant to Meng's case.

Meng's hearing was initially set to wrap up in May but Associate Chief Justice Heather Holmes granted an extension to allow the defense to read through the new documents. read more

Hearings in the extradition case are scheduled to finish in late August.

Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.

The Link Lonk


June 15, 2021 at 01:35AM
https://ift.tt/3woczsR

Huawei CFO seeks publication ban on HSBC documents in U.S. extradition case - Reuters

https://ift.tt/3eIwkCL
Huawei