The 1900/1910 MHz block is reserved for railway communications in Malaysia (and other countries I believe) - a safety critical usage, so interference from satellites would be a serious issue.
Posts by David Pearce
307 publicly visible posts • joined 8 Aug 2007
Starlink clashes with Telecom Italia over frequency data sharing
Nokia brainwave turns cell towers into cash cows with backup batteries
AI flips the script on fingerprint lore – maybe they're not so unique after all
SpaceX sends first direct-to-cell Starlinks to orbit
Overheating datacenter stopped 2.5 million bank transactions
UK to crack down on imported Chinese optical fiber cables
You shouldn't be able to buy devices that tamper with diesel truck emissions on eBay, says DoJ
South Korea's biggest mobile telco says 5G has failed to deliver on its promise
5G is working fine in urban parts of Malaysia now. It does drain your phone battery faster.
So far the telcos have been unable to charge the premium price they were hoping for and my monthly data cap is an order of magnitude higher than my usage.
The IOT hype for 5G has not worked out at all and I cannot see 6G helping.
To me 6G is really about patent control and excluding China.
TV and film extras fear generative AI will copy their faces and bodies to take their jobs
AMD Zenbleed chip bug leaks secrets fast and easy
Tech support scammers go analog, ask victims to mail bundles of cash
Want to feel old? Ethernet just celebrated its 50th birthday
Remember PLANET?
Before Token Ring, RACAL had its PLANET dual rotating ring "LAN". This staerted life as a method of networking RS232, PC connection was added in the mid 80s.
This one failed to get the IEEE blessing.
A lot of what we now are familiar with in Ethernet was borrowed from AT&T Starlan, which was a 1 Mbps tree and branch
Sci-fi author 'writes' 97 AI-generated tales in nine months
West warns Malaysia to keep Huawei out of 5G networks
Google: Turn off Wi-Fi calling, VoLTE to protect your Android from Samsung hijack bugs
Funnily enough, FDA forbids Elon Musk's Neuralink human experiments
Yukon UFO could have cost unfortunate balloon fan $12
Intel Sapphire Rapids workstation chips tout up to 56 cores, unlocked SKUs
Amazon convinces FCC it can avoid space junk chaos
China to stop certifying fax machines, ISDN and frame relay kit
BT in tests to beam down 5G coverage from the stratosphere
Atlassian CEO's bonkers scheme to pipe electricity from Australia to Singapore collapses
Intel casts doubt on Italy for chip factory location
CEO told to die in a car crash after firing engineers who had two full-time jobs
Engineers on the brink of extinction threaten entire tech ecosystems
US House boots TikTok from government phones
Intel settles to escape $4b patent suit with VLSI
Too big to live, too loved to die: Big Tech's billion dollar curse of the free
Micron plans staff decimation as demand dips to Great Recession levels
European telco body looks into terahertz for future 6G comms
SEC charges crew of social media influencers with $100m fraud
To protect its cloud, Microsoft bans crypto mining from its online services
UK arrests five for selling 'dodgy' point of sale software
Creator of spec for melting RTX 4090 cables urges Nvidia, others to 'ensure user safety'
Australia blames Russia for harboring health insurance hackers
Re: Details details details
"But more than the fact all 9 million records were available to any account, what about field level security?"
Lazy design - allow everyone to see everything or all sorts of things get complicated to do
Or
Paranoid management PHBs that think that they have to be able to micromanage their staff