T-Mobile monitors its network and uses physical, electronic and procedural safeguards against security threats
T-Mobile uses a variety of physical, electronic and procedural safeguards to protect its network from events that may negatively affect customers' ability to use its broadband internet access services. It monitors the network to protect against security threats, naming spam, viruses, automated attacks, worms, distributed denial of service attacks and other potentially malicious activity.
Details
Who
T-Mobile
What it does
uses physical, electronic, and procedural safeguards and monitors the network
Why
to protect the network and customers' ability to use broadband internet access services against security threats
Supporting quotations
We use a variety of physical, electronic, and procedural safeguards to protect our network from events that may negatively impact our customers' ability to use our broadband internet access services. We monitor our network to protect against security threats, including spam, viruses, automated attacks, worms, distributed denial of service attacks, and other potentially malicious activity.
Qualifications & exceptions
The listed threats are examples; 'other potentially malicious activity' is included.
Not stated here
The FAQ question this answers is missing from the extracted text.
On detecting a threat, T-Mobile may require device updates or reroute, prohibit or limit traffic until resolved
When T-Mobile detects a threat, it may attempt to stop it spreading across the network using a variety of security measures. These may include, among other things, requiring device software updates and rerouting, prohibiting or limiting some traffic over the network. Such measures typically last until the threat is resolved. This is a security exception to T-Mobile's general statement that it does not block lawful traffic by content or subject.
Details
Who
T-Mobile
Condition
when T-Mobile detects a threat
What it does
may require device software updates and reroute, prohibit, or limit some traffic over the network
When
typically until the threat is resolved
Supporting quotations
When we detect a threat, we may attempt to prevent it from spreading across our network using a variety of security measures, which may include, among other things, requiring device software updates and rerouting, prohibiting, or limiting some traffic over our network, typically until the threat is resolved.
Qualifications & exceptions
Triggered when T-Mobile detects a threat.
Measures 'may' be taken and 'may include, among other things' the listed examples.
Typically in place until the threat is resolved.
Not stated here
The page does not say how affected customers are notified.
A limited number of persistently disruptive or malicious Internet addresses are blocked using third-party intelligence
T-Mobile blocks a limited number of Internet addresses that are disruptive or malicious and typically persistent. It selects them based on its review of third-party, industry-wide intelligence. This is a specific exception to the no-content-blocking statement.
Details
Who
T-Mobile
What it does
blocks a limited number of Internet addresses
Condition
addresses that are disruptive or malicious and typically persistent, based on review of third party industry-wide intelligence
Supporting quotations
T-Mobile blocks a limited number of Internet addresses that are disruptive or malicious and typically persistent, based on our review of third party industry-wide intelligence.
Qualifications & exceptions
Limited to addresses that are disruptive or malicious and typically persistent.
Based on T-Mobile's review of third party industry-wide intelligence.
Not stated here
The blocked addresses and the intelligence sources are not identified.
On T-Mobile Wi-Fi services in commercial and public venues, certain malware-associated ports are blocked
For its Wi-Fi services, which are accessible in a wide range of commercial establishments and public venues, T-Mobile prevents the use of certain ports that are commonly used to spread malware and engage in other malicious activity. This applies to the Wi-Fi services, a different access technology from the 2G, 4G LTE and 5G networks named in the page's scope statement.
Details
Who
T-Mobile
What it covers
Wi-Fi services accessible in commercial establishments and public venues
What it does
prevents the use of certain ports commonly used to spread malware and engage in other malicious activity
Supporting quotations
For our Wi-Fi services, which are accessible in a wide range of commercial establishments and public venues, T-Mobile prevents the use of certain ports that are commonly used to spread malware and engage in other malicious activity.
Qualifications & exceptions
Applies to T-Mobile's Wi-Fi services in commercial establishments and public venues.
Limited to ports commonly used to spread malware and engage in other malicious activity.
Privacy and security of personal information are governed by the separate Privacy Notice, not supplied here
T-Mobile states that it is committed to protecting the privacy and security of its customers' personal information and refers customers to its Privacy Notice for the details. This page itself contains no data-handling rules; the Privacy Notice is a separate document not supplied here.
Details
Who
T-Mobile
What it covers
privacy and security of customers' personal information
Supporting quotations
T-Mobile is committed to protecting the privacy and security of our customers' personal information.
Not stated here
The Privacy Notice is not supplied; no collection, use or sharing practices can be described from this source.