Credo Mobile Releases Industry's First Transparency Report 48
memnock writes "Wired and The Washington Post both report that mobile service provider CREDO is the first telecom to release a report detailing requests from the government for customer information. From Wired: 'A small telecom believed to be at the center of a historic court battle over government surveillance published its first transparency report on Thursday, noting that it had received 16 government requests for customer data in 2013. But the report may be most significant for what it doesn't say.'"
Re:CREDO is a left-leaning carrier (Score:5, Insightful)
Re:CREDO is a left-leaning carrier (Score:5, Insightful)
I'm glad you let us know those facts.
Since I'm conservative, my brain is already making ad hominem attacks on them and discounting anything they stick up for or say - even if it's for my own God given rights and against government abuses of authority.
Re-reading that, I don't think anyone will get the satire.
So....who gives a rat's ass what their politics are if they are telling the truth?
One would have to be a fascist to have a problem with what this company publishing this information.
Re:CREDO is a left-leaning carrier (Score:4, Insightful)
Credo unusable for work smartphones (Score:3, Insightful)
Several years ago I wanted to switch to Credo, but they had no Windows Phones & I needed a WP for work, so I couldn't use them. They eventually got Windows Phones, but their ToS prohibits using the data plan for business uses, or as a hotspot, or with Push-email (ActiveSync).
So as much as I'd like the money I'm spending already on mobile service to benefit Credo's causes, I can't use them. I routinely receive emails from them asking me to switch, and each time I wonder how much $ Credo is leaving on the table by forbidding these uses of their network.