Criticism from a body with close ties to China’s top tech regulator signals increased scrutiny of the American chipmaker.
Current Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger. Credit: Cody Glenn/Web Summit/Sportsfile via Flickr
A year after Beijing banned products made by U.S. chip maker Micron from domestic infrastructure, another U.S. giant — Intel — is under growing scrutiny in China.
An excerpt from an official statement from the Cybersecurity Association of China, regarding Intel in China. Source: CSAC via Weixin
Last week [October 17], the Cyber Security Association of China (CSAC) called for Intel products sold in China to undergo a security review due to alleged vulnerabilities in the chips the c
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Concrete outcomes are hard to discern, but Xi Jinping will see the treatment he received from Trump as a sign that China is now a peer of the United States.
The Concordia AI founder explains how Beijing is looking to regulate and pace AI's development while making sure it keeps up in the global race, and talks about the prospects of the U.S. and China...
Corporate Risk Intelligence for National Security, Compliance & Due Diligence
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