Nvidia customer Megaspeed says it cooperated with US inspections, takes export control laws seriously

More in Technology

• Setback for Google as EU Court adviser backs $1.7 billion antitrust fine

  Europe's highest tribunal has received a legal recommendation to uphold a massive financial penalty targeting the tech giant's online advertising practices. The dispute stems from a sanction first levied seven years ago to punish alleged market abuses. The move challenges an earlier victory the search giant secured when a lower tribunal struck down the regulatory order.

  1 min read
• Nvidia customer Megaspeed says it cooperated with US inspections, takes export control laws seriously

  The Singapore-based cloud provider has hired an American legal team to audit its graphics processing units and verify regulatory compliance following international scrutiny. The firm became entangled in controversy after American authorities raised concerns over whether high-end chips were diverted, alongside espionage allegations involving a former executive and Nvidia's leadership. These developments threaten cross-border partnerships as multiple jurisdictions examine potential supply chain breaches.

  1 min read
• India bypasses own rules to buy Israeli phone-hacking tech

  Digital rights investigators revealed that Home Minister Amit Shah authorized a one-year waiver of domestic manufacturing mandates to secure specialized surveillance systems. This regulatory exception enables Indian forensic and security agencies across multiple jurisdictions to obtain sophisticated foreign forensic software. Legal experts warn that expanding these powerful intrusion capabilities exposes citizens to extensive monitoring without sufficient statutory protections.

  6 min read