Chinese carriers were pushed out of US networks. A House report says they never left
THE SO WHAT
The Salt Typhoon incident and a House report on lingering Chinese carrier footholds show how hard it is to fully unwind legacy telecom dependencies. If you run critical services, treat “de-risking” vendors as a multi-year process — inventory every interconnect, roaming agreement, and managed service, not just the obvious contracts.
READ THE SOURCE
MORE FROM THE WIRE
Deep & Emerging TechExperts flag Bank of America phishing scam that hands your device over to hackers
A phishing flow that convinces users to install ScreenConnect is a reminder that endpoint takeover still starts with basic social engineering, not zero-days. If your org uses remote support tools, tighten policies this week — whitelist vendors, lock install rights, and train staff that banks do not ask for remote access.
Deep & Emerging TechOptery review: A free scan showed how exposed my personal data really was
Services like Optery that surface broker profiles and exposure reports turn abstract data-leak risk into something a consumer can see — and demand action on. If your business resells or enriches personal data, expect more pressure for deletion workflows and clearer provenance.
Deep & Emerging TechIt’s the worst time in years to invest in AI credit markets: ‘Almost no upside and plenty of downside’
If AI capex credit is being described as “almost no upside and plenty of downside,” debt markets are signaling that the easy money phase of the AI buildout is over. Operators relying on financed GPUs or data centers should stress-test plans against tighter credit, higher spreads, and more covenants around utilization and revenue ramp.
Deep & Emerging TechTP-Link router owners update now — 15 flaws patched to stop hackers hijacking your devices
Fifteen Omada vulnerabilities in one sweep underline how much risk sits in “boring” edge gear. If you’re rolling out AI or IoT in branches or warehouses, treat router firmware updates as part of your security posture — not an afterthought for IT to handle later.