Kaka yake shetani
JF-Expert Member
- Feb 1, 2023
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Tanzania tumekuwa wanunuzi wakubwa wa vifaa kutoka china ila jambo lilonipa maulizo kuhusu hizi CCTV za china ambazo mfumo wake kama unaunganisha na internet je mamlaka zimeshawai kuchunguza vifaa hivi.
China inatajwa kuwa taifa linaloingilia faragha za watu sana kwenye mifumo ya cctv nchini kwao.
Je, hapa kwetu wataalmu mmeweza kuligundua ili maana zimejaa kwenye idara zote na zikiwa link kwenye data.
Tumeshawai jiuliza
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www.forbes.com
The United States has banned the import or sale of Chinese telecoms and video surveillance products from Chinese suppliers Huawei, ZTE, Hytera Communications, Hikvision, and Dahua.
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has officially implemented the provisions of the Secure Equipment Act, signed into law last year and aimed at prohibiting communications equipment deemed to pose an unacceptable risk to national security.
"While we’ve flagged equipment as posing a national security risk, prohibited companies from using federal funds to purchase them, and even stood up programs to replace them, for the last several years the FCC has continued to put its stamp of approval on this equipment through its equipment authorization process," explains FCC chair Jessica Rosenworcel.
China inatajwa kuwa taifa linaloingilia faragha za watu sana kwenye mifumo ya cctv nchini kwao.
Je, hapa kwetu wataalmu mmeweza kuligundua ili maana zimejaa kwenye idara zote na zikiwa link kwenye data.
Tumeshawai jiuliza
******
U.S. Bans Chinese Telecom Kit Over National Security Concerns
The US has banned the import or sale of Chinese telecoms and video surveillance products from Chinese suppliers Huawei, ZTE, Hytera Communications, Hikvision, and Dahua.
www.forbes.com
The United States has banned the import or sale of Chinese telecoms and video surveillance products from Chinese suppliers Huawei, ZTE, Hytera Communications, Hikvision, and Dahua.
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has officially implemented the provisions of the Secure Equipment Act, signed into law last year and aimed at prohibiting communications equipment deemed to pose an unacceptable risk to national security.
"While we’ve flagged equipment as posing a national security risk, prohibited companies from using federal funds to purchase them, and even stood up programs to replace them, for the last several years the FCC has continued to put its stamp of approval on this equipment through its equipment authorization process," explains FCC chair Jessica Rosenworcel.
