The actions and inaction of two more senior Swedish telecoms execs are analyzed in the second part of this series on corruption.

Russian soldiers are stealing civilian mobile phones whilst one simboxer was caught with Chinese simboxes that ran thousands of Russian military calls through Ukrainian telcos.

A 1980's phreaker said she stole the phone numbers of LA celebrities by checking unlocked cabinets in the office of Pacific Bell.

How can the US government spend USD17bn on subsidizing internet access whilst relying on the public to police crooked companies?

The monthly round-up about the one-ring scam features a telco that makes marketing calls which have a similar impact to scams and some cod psychology about Scandinavians.

The first part in a series about holding telecoms bosses accountable for corruption features the stories of Kurt Hellström and Carl-Henric Svanberg, two former CEOs at Ericsson.

Darren Purkis, CFO at Three UK, also said 'bigger attacks' like Flubot had sometimes led to even more messages being blocked.

When a professional assumes honesty is not mandatory it reveals both their poor judgment and their flawed character.

The notorious spyware firm disputes one technical detail in articles written by Tomer Gannon based on whistleblower testimony.

Colin Yates, the leading expert on international revenue share fraud, will give data about 50,000 fraud targets in Ukraine to any telco that responded to the crisis by cutting the cost of calls to Ukraine.

2022 has begun with a torrent of news about risks in the comms sector. These were the stories that grabbed the attention of readers during February.

Suspicion surrounds Ericsson because promises to be 'transparent' about corrupt business practices have so obviously been broken.