FCC’s Simington Raises GPS Security Concerns
Simington urged the FCC to address security risks tied to foreign GPS alternatives.

Simington urged the FCC to address security risks tied to foreign GPS alternatives.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8, 2024 – As U.S. reliance on foreign satellite networks for GPS grows, a top Federal Communications Commission official has spotlighted new national security threats.
This week, FCC Commissioner Nathan Simington addressed the Hudson Institute, warning that foreign navigation systems — including the European Union’s Galileo, Russia’s Glonass, and China’s BeiDou — have become embedded in U.S. devices, posing potential security risks.
“We have to recognize that even the most seemingly benign use of foreign technology can become a security threat,” Simington said in his address. “It appears that many American businesses and consumers are relying on these foreign systems in their operations.”
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