Category: Regulation

There have been problems with Yahoo! email hacks for some time, including a cross site scripting vulnerability back in 2012.

With the super-connected scheme stalling, it seems that the Labour is looking to capitilise on the confusion and suggest an alternate strategy that they will implement if they win the 2015 General Election.

The £164m that was to be spent across 22 cities in the UK in an attempt to create enclaves of hyper-fast broadband and photo opportunities for politicians appears to be floundering.

The weekly ASA round-up this week has Sky complaining about a TalkTalk advert where TalkTalk claimed to have the best value triple play package.

For the million or so people who have had broadband for over a decade in the UK they will remember the days when Freeserve complained about the advantages BT Retail had in being able to squeeze down prices, now we see the same complaints again but from the TalkTalk group.

Plusnet has gone from just a few posters to full blown TV adverts complete with a brass band, and this increased exposure means complaints to ASA are inevitable.

The plans to record about who and where we are going online have proved unpopular amongst the public, and it appears that just maybe the current plans have hit a dead end and will not be implemented.

If you have ever wanted revenge on those who make those annoying silent calls then Ofcom has exacted a little on your behalf with its latest fine of £750,000.

Two months ago people were surprised when a takeover of Virgin Media was announced, the deal has now been given the green light by the EU.

Ofcom ruled that consumer broadband contracts should only be two years long, so the new FTTP on Demand service from Openreach with a three year minimum term may attract Ofcom's attention.