US surveillance acts flood Huawei says it opposes threats to security

Today, Snowden again exposed the National Security Agency (NSA) monitoring program, allegedly started in 2007, code-named Sniper Giant (Shotgaint) Action this time to the Chinese communications manufacturers as a monitoring object. Domestic industry insiders generally believe that the monitoring incident is not the first time, the U.S. National Security Agency has invaded too many High-tech companies, Huawei is in the scope of the monitoring is not surprising. Huawei's official stance on Tencent's technology, Huawei opposes all acts of harm to network security, and is willing to be the most open and transparent attitude with Governments, industries, users to work together to meet global network security challenges. If the report of the New York Times is true, we strongly condemn such intrusions, infiltration into our internal networks and monitoring of communications. According to the documents provided by Snowden, the NSA invaded the servers at Huawei's Shenzhen headquarters, acquiring information about Huawei's routers and switches and monitoring communications from Huawei executives. Huawei has said its routers and switch products connect 1/3 of the world's population. However, these monitoring actions have long been nothing new. It is understood that some technology giants such as Facebook, Google (Weibo), Cisco, IBM, HP have been exposed to the NSA intrusion monitoring, but in the end they were denied by these companies. Wang Fu, a renowned economist and Ph. D., also said that the U.S. invasion of corporate servers is not a surprise, after all, even the leaders of U.S. allies are being monitored, but we do not speculate too much on the malicious behavior. And we know that the global Internet has a total of 13 root servers, including 1 primary root servers and 9 secondary root servers in the United States, so the United States has the advantage. Huawei also stressed that Huawei is highly concerned about the security and integrity of its customers and our own network, and we have also established an End-to-end network security system that is constantly being perfected. Huawei, which has repeatedly been hit by the US security, insists it is open to information and is committed to opening up the U.S. market through safety standards. Last year, Huawei released a white paper titled "Vision for Cybersecurity" (Cyber Security Perspectives), which calls on companies and regulators to work together to establish international standards for cybersecurity. Huawei responded to the full text as follows: If the report of the New York Times is true, we strongly condemn such intrusions, infiltration into our internal network and monitoring of communications. Although the current digital age is the reality of the company's network has been constantly from different sources of monitoring and attacks, but we reiterated that Huawei is opposed to all acts of harm to network security, and is willing to be the most open and transparent attitude with Governments, industries, users to work together to meet global network security challenges. Huawei is highly concerned about the security and integrity of our customers and our own networks, and we have also built an end-to-end network security system that is constantly being perfected. Like other companies, Huawei continues to block attacks against our intranet and is constantlyImprove and strengthen our infrastructure.