British carriers apparently aren't put off by You do not have permission to view the full content of this post.
Log in or register now. for their 5G network deployments. The Guardian's You do not have permission to view the full content of this post.
Log in or register now. understand that all four of the UK's largest wireless providers (EE, O2, Three and Vodafone) are all using Huawei to build their 5G networks. The Chinese firm is reportedly involved with six out of You do not have permission to view the full content of this post.
Log in or register now., while it's also helping with "hundreds" of EE sites. O2 and Three have also awarded contracts to Huawei, according to the tipsters.
The companies are all believed to be using Huawei technology in the "non-core" elements of their networks. That would be in line with the You do not have permission to view the full content of this post. Log in or register now., but they're still ******** that officials won't take a stricter attitude and issue an outright ban on Huawei networking gear.
There might be reasons to take a chance on Huawei, apart from the lack of publicly available evidence of surveillance. Assembly's Matthew Howett noted that reliance on a single supplier for a cellular network is dangerous. A major failure in Ericsson equipment left O2 users without 3G and LTE service for a full day -- if everyone had been using similar hardware, the UK as a whole might have suffered the same problem. It might also delay launches by as much as two years, Howett said. Like it or not, Huawei could be useful in helping some countries offer 5G in a timely and reliable fashion.
They're not too worried about pressure from the US over security concerns.
The companies are all believed to be using Huawei technology in the "non-core" elements of their networks. That would be in line with the You do not have permission to view the full content of this post. Log in or register now., but they're still ******** that officials won't take a stricter attitude and issue an outright ban on Huawei networking gear.
There might be reasons to take a chance on Huawei, apart from the lack of publicly available evidence of surveillance. Assembly's Matthew Howett noted that reliance on a single supplier for a cellular network is dangerous. A major failure in Ericsson equipment left O2 users without 3G and LTE service for a full day -- if everyone had been using similar hardware, the UK as a whole might have suffered the same problem. It might also delay launches by as much as two years, Howett said. Like it or not, Huawei could be useful in helping some countries offer 5G in a timely and reliable fashion.
They're not too worried about pressure from the US over security concerns.