The standards body insists there is no need for panic, as it announces a three-month delay in the completion of the Release 15 standard.

The South Korean carrier is to partner with MobiledgeX, building on the deal signed with DT in October 2018.

AWS argues that it has a “direct and substantial economic interests at stake.” It says Oracle’s conflict-of-interest accusations are “meritless.”

The carrier is near the half-way point on its 5-year journey in taking advantage of public cloud platforms.

The mobile operator association uses GDP and tax arguments to persuade governments to support the allocation of sufficient mmWave spectrum for 5G at WRC-19.

Oracle’s lawsuit alleges conflicts of interest and says two people involved in the procurement process have close ties to Amazon Web Services.

Both FirstNet and 5G require the company to "touch the towers," so a lot of the network upgrades help both initiatives.

The Linux Foundation project OpenChain is developing an overarching standard for creating a quality compliance program that companies can apply across the supply chain.

Ericsson, Nokia, Qualcomm, and Samsung have all recently conducted tests of 5G networks based on the Non-Standalone 5G New Radio (NSA 5G NR) standard.

Almost 900 vendors competed for the 10-year award. The Navy selected six.

Developers only need to upload their own code, which is then automatically deployed to the edge in an isolated runtime environment.

The company is working with VMware on the new Amazon Outposts initiative. Considering VMware’s sister company Dell EMC makes hardware, this could have some interesting implications.

Huawei is a key player in the group, which might explain why no U.S. operators are members.

The 5G network can provide a single user peak data rate speeds of 2.7 Gb/s, which could support services such as 8K live broadcasts.

Calling the initiative Verizon 2.0, the new operating structure is intended streamline the company. This latest move builds on Verizon’s promise to cut $10 billion in costs.

The new fund follows Google’s decision not to bid for the Pentagon’s $10 billion JEDI contract because the work may not support its principles.

It’s not all rainbows and flowers at Google. Hundreds of employees are planning a walkout following a report that the cloud giant rewarded a top exec accused of sexual

Employees recently posted a blog protesting the company's plans to bid on the $10 billion, 10-year contract to provide cloud services for all branches of the military.

Dome9’s platform will add new capabilities — specifically cloud management and policy enforcement — to Check Point’s recently launched CloudGuard product portfolio.

Arista strengthened its campus networking portfolio of products through its acquisition of Mojo Networks.

Altiostar, Mavenir, and Parallel Wireless were picked by TIP’s OpenRAN project for having the most compliant platforms.

The open letter from Microsoft employees follows similar protests of the $10 billion contract from Google, IBM, and Oracle.

The news comes as major cloud providers including AWS, Microsoft, and IBM are competing for a $10 billion, 10-year cloud contract from the U.S. Department of Defense.

“No business in the world would build a cloud the way JEDI would and then lock in to it for a decade,” IBM's Sam Gordy says.