“We will have to put special emphasis on making the 5G service enabled to resolve realistic problems of daily life of common people apart from giving importance on its commercial aspect,” he said.

Jabbar was addressing as the chief guest a roundtable on “5G Technology: Potentials and Responsibility” arranged by Telecom and Technology Reporters Network, Bangladesh (TRNB) and mobile operator Robi at a city hotel on the occasion of Robi’s 25th anniversary.

TRNB President Rashed Mehedi chaired and moderated it while its General Secretary Masuduzzaman Robin delivered the welcome address.

Dhaka University’s Institute of Business Administration (IBA) associate professor Dr Khaled Mahmud presented the keynote paper.

Bangladesh Telecom Regulatory Commission (BTRC) Chairman Shyam Sundar Shikder, BTRC System and Service Division Director General Brigadier General Nasim Parvez, Robi Chief Corporate and Regulatory Officer Shahed Alam, Bangladesh Telecommunication Company Limited (BTCL) Managing Director Dr Md Rafiqul Matin,

Mobile operator Grameenphone corporate affairs officer Hossain Sadat, Banglalink regulatory operation deputy director Mokhlesur Rahman, Teletalk additional general manager (5G) Rezaul Karim Rizvi and Internet Service Providers Association of Bangladesh leader Imdadul Haque also spoke on the occasion, among others.

The cStor 100 appliance delivers 100 gigabytes of explosion-proof 60 Gbps capture-to-disk throughput (extensible up to 2PB) with 288TB of on-board storage. It helps companies capture, store, replay, and analyze high-speed network traffic as the ultimate source for problem solving, security forensics, incident response, and compliance.

“Many of our existing customers are consolidating their data centers as they move a portion of their workload into the cloud,” said Brendan O’Flaherty, CEO of Seapact Network. “They want to upgrade their data center infrastructure to 100 Gbps to meet the needs of current and future businesses.

The seapacet, which is in the early stages of 100 Gbps monitoring, helps our customers go through this change seamlessly.”

Europe could create 2.4 million new jobs over the next four years through digital transformation, while boosting economic growth and accelerating green transformation. It requires €300 billion in investment in telecom networks with additional steps to encourage demand and digital upselling. The key findings of this new report are ‘Connections and Beyond: How Telcos Can Accelerate a Digital Future for All.’

The BCG analysis shows that by 2022, GDP alone could create €113 billion a year and create 2.4 million new jobs in Europe. As the European Union continues its efforts to revive the economy through recovery plans, building gigabit networks and innovative digital services can help boost productivity and produce a smart way of working.

BCG has discovered that widespread adoption of digital solutions can reduce carbon emissions by up to 15%. Key enablers include 30% emissions reduction thanks to smart cities and 30% emissions cut through digital transformation in the transport sector.

According to The Register, the Chrome team emailed the developer of the extension, Kevin Roberts, stating that its extension had been removed from the store due to a breach of condition. According to the Google Chrome team, clear URLs were prohibited for permission and a misrepresentation using keyword spam.

On the Chrome Web Store Extensions page, Kevin Roberts describes how it can prevent unwanted online tracking by removing tracking elements that are often found inside URLs:

“This extension will automatically remove tracking elements from URLs to help protect your privacy when browse through the Internet. Many websites use tracking elements in the URL (e.g.https://example.comutm_source=newsletter1&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=sale)to mark your online activity. All that tracking code is not necessary for a website to be displayed or work correctly and can therefore be removed—that is exactly what ClearURLs does.”

The Facebook authority made the announcement in a blog post on Monday (March 22).

The company also removed more than 120 lakh pieces of content about Covid-19 and vaccines that global health experts flagged as misinformation.

The press release comes as the US House of Representatives’ Energy and Commerce Committee is set to examine tech companies such as Facebook this week and how they combat misinformation online.

Facebook said that “tackling misinformation actually requires addressing several challenges including fake accounts, deceptive behavior, and misleading and harmful content”.

Facebook claimed that over the past three years, it had removed over 100 networks of coordinated inauthentic behavior (CIB) from the platform.

It had built teams and systems using artificial intelligence to detect and enforce against inauthentic behavior tactics behind a lot of clickbait.

The tech giant also employs 80 independent fact-checkers that review content in over 60 languages and to add warning labels to false information.

In total, the company has over 35,000 people working on these challenges._Agencies

The Chinese company often brings something new and interesting to the table, even if its devices are not particularly high-designed. The ZTE Axon 20, for example, first identified the phone as an under-display selfie camera feature, while the Nubia Z20 device has a fancy screen on the back as well as the front.

Now, it looks like ZTE is teasing an upcoming Android phone set to hold three MP4MP cameras, taking its toll on innovation in the world of mobile photography.

The news came after ZTE’s mobile president Ni Fei posted on Weibo on a Chinese social media site that the future Exxon flagship device would deliver a “3×64 million, high-powered full-length” lens, a combination of a flagship, ultra-wide and proposed telephoto camera with each lens is set to boast of 64 MP resolution.

The Open-IX Association (OIX) is an Internet community effort to improve the Internet peering and interconnection landscape. Launched in 2014, OIX encourages the development of neutral and distributed Internet exchanges, while promoting uniform standards of performance for Internet community-supported interconnections.

“Since its inception, Open-IX has increased restrictions on interconnection and ecosystem standards for IX and data centers, providing a strong framework framework for best practices for operators,” said Ed de Agostino, vice president and managing director of D-CIX North. America.

“Further highlighting our dedication to maintaining the highest standards of interconnection infrastructure, it was important to obtain its OIX-1 certification in North America with our third IX, DE-CIX Chicago, DI-CIX Dallas and DE-CIX New York.”

Although Apple provides its own Notes app with the iPadS, it is only intended to provide a general and basic functionality.

Fortunately, other Notepad apps have been created specifically for iPad Pro use, which further develops and improves this functionality – and today there are some of the best note-taking apps for iPad devices around.

This is not least because the iPad Pro has long been promoted as an effective business tool, so third-party software can expand its use and application for specific business purposes, which can coincidentally provide value and purpose for general customers.

For this reason, the search giant has enabled Google Workspace administrators to enable Gmail IMAP and Gmail POP separately and enable access via IMAP on an ad-based basis on the admin console.

The difference between both IMAP and POP incoming email protocols is that an email with POP is downloaded from a mail server to a device and then deleted from the server where IMAP stores email messages permanently on a server so that they can be synchronized.

Broadcast Minister Kris Faafoi said he was considering rules implementing the same type of arrangements for New Zealand’s struggling media sector but hoped the deals could be reached through negotiation.

“Last week I met with both Google and Facebook,” he told a parliamentary committee.

“I’m confident that commercial discussions taking place between traditional media and digital platforms will also begin here in New Zealand and I encourage that.”

Australia last week passed legislation requiring Big Tech to pay for news generated by local media companies, which have long complained that digital giants are sucking up their advertising revenue while also using their content.

Facebook and Google did succeed in having some provisions of the new law watered down, meaning the deals are more likely to arise from negotiations than being imposed by regulators.

It followed a bitter row that included Facebook attempting to flex its muscles by briefly blacking out Australian news from the platform.

Faafoi said the progress of talks in New Zealand would determine how the government framed its regulations on the issue.

“They will be heavily influenced by the nature of the actions and discussions between the platforms and media companies,” he said.

He said New Zealand media were facing a financial crisis at a time when the Covid-19 pandemic meant their work was increasingly important.

“The media’s role through the pandemic was key to New Zealand’s successful response,” he said.

“As minister, I’m committed to supporting the sector… and to deliver the change required to make it stronger and sustainable in the future.”