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> Huawei even let the UK secret service inspect Huawei networking gear, e.g. [1, 2, 3]. They only found badly written software, which is hardly unusual. Which,
by tivert 4y ago
> Huawei even let the UK secret service inspect Huawei networking gear, e.g. [1, 2, 3]. They only found badly written software, which is hardly unusual.
Which, by the way, is the perfect cover for a backdoor, because it's deniable.
Furthermore, even if you're looking for a back door, there's no guarantee you were actually looking in the right place (for an example, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Thing_(listening_device) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Thing_(listening_device))
> A much more likely explanation for the US sanction on Huawei is simply anti-competitive measures.
No, it's 100% geopolitical maneuvering. IIRC, US companies don't even sell competing equipment in many of the relevant areas. You don't need "evidence" of a backdoor in order to distrust something.
- mytailorisrich 4y ago'If you want to kill your dog, accuse him of having rabies.' (French proverb)
- tivert 4y ago"Don't let the fox guard the henhouse." (English proverb) Since we're trading proverbs.
- kneebonian 4y ago"They pretend to pay us we pretend to work" (Soviet proverb)
- tivert 4y agoThat's is a proverb, just not a very apropos one.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- cscurmudgeon 4y agoTell me how this doesn't apply to China banning US companies.