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Damn, the AT&T-release is especially juicy. It contains a lot of highly confidential information about technology and strategy that their competitors would love
by kristofferR 15y ago
Damn, the AT&T-release is especially juicy. It contains a lot of highly confidential information about technology and strategy that their competitors would love to get their hands on.
I'm a quite technical guy and I barely understand a thing. No wonders AT&T are having troubles with fixing their network troubles, it looks like a massive, massive beast of technology.
I found the frequency chart fascinating. It's available publicly here:
http://www.ntia.doc.gov/osmhome/allochrt.pdf http://www.ntia.doc.gov/osmhome/allochrt.pdf
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- mkr-hn 15y agoHow would using a Mac prevent that?
- ender7 15y agoGiven the juiciness of this, I'm surprised that more companies don't have corp espionage groups to carry out little lulsec attacks.
- afterburner 15y agoBecause if they ever got caught the company would be sued out of existence (probably bought by competitors at that point). They have too much to lose in most cases.
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- count 15y agoBased on the HBGary leak, I'd say that they currently do.
- Skywing 15y agoMy first job out of college was at Nortel, coding their 4G data network infrastructure. I still think I only understood about 20% of the big picture by the time I left. So many moving parts, massive code base and tons of acronyms.