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iTWire Thursday, 29 April 2021 11:31 AMTA’s advice for Privacy Awareness Week 2021, May 3 to 9
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Being connected is an essential part of our everyday lives, enabling us to connect personally and professionally, but with protecting privacy vitally important in the digital era, how do you do this?
According to the Australian Community Attitudes to Privacy Survey 2020 (PDF link), the majority of Australians know they should be taking privacy seriously, with 85% having a clear understanding of why they should protect personal information but almost half (49%) don’t know how to go about it.
Privacy Awareness Week is May 3-9, and to raise awareness of the importance of protecting personal information and help Australians keep their data private, the Australian Mobile Telecommunications Association (AMTA) has the following five tips:
Following the very successful 15 year tenure of former AMTA CEO Chris Althaus, the Australian Mobile Telecommunications Association (AMTA) has announc.
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Telco association denies planned device obsolescence is a trade tactic
The Australian Mobile Telecommunications Association also believes Australian Consumer Law is sufficient for dealing with right to repair issues.
March 1, 2021 04:30 GMT (20:30 PST) | Topic: Tech Industry
The Australian Mobile Telecommunications Association (AMTA) has jumped to the defence of its members to point out that they do not engage in planned obsolescence as a strategy.
Members of the industry group include Singtel-Optus, TPG, Telstra, Motorola, Samsung, Ericsson, and ZTE, among others. This is evidenced by the longevity of mobile handsets in the market and supported by the ability of consumers to update the software on older handsets without having to replace the hardware, AMTA said in its submission [PDF] in response to the Productivity Commission s right to repair issues paper.