6G连接数2035年将达24亿：5G仍占六成市场格局

Mobile World Live ( MWL ) brings you our top three picks of the week as an OpenAI agent hacked an Australian government portal, US President Donald Trump outlined plans to establish an “AI Force” to oversee the sector and GSMA Intelligence predicted 6G connections will reach 2.4 billion by 2035. OpenAI agent breached Australian government portal What happened: An OpenAI AI agent gained unauthorised access to an Australian government portal in June while researching public spending into medicine, with the AI player notifying Services Australia of the incident through a public vulnerability reporting mailbox on 10 September. Why it matters: Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said the agent encountered restrictions on the Medicare Statistics Reporting Service portal, operated by Services Australia, but then “found a way around those blocks” and “didn’t accept no for an answer”. The incident appears to be the first known case of an AI “agent” hacking a government website. Acting Prime Minister Richard Marles called the development “a very serious incident” that represents “a warning about the technology being developed without safeguards and without guardrails in place”. OpenAI’s 84-day notification delay also brings scrutiny. Altman was in New York this week warning the UN Security Council that AI systems could “move faster than our institutions” and calling for “speedy incident reporting”. Hanad Hassan, research finance manager at Qatar Biomedical Research Institute, said “a delayed notice matters”, adding “the affected organisation loses time to preserve logs, review connected systems, assess data exposure, close access paths, and decide whether regulators or law enforcement need to be involved”. OpenAI agent breached Australian government portal Trump plots AI Force to tackle rising threats What happened: US President Donald Trump outlined plans to establish an “AI Force” and appoint an AI “Tsar” to oversee the rapidly developing technology sector, amid growing concerns about the risks posed by increasingly autonomous systems. Why it matters: In a Truth Social post, Trump said the official would monitor the industry for “bad” behaviour, describing AI as “the next industrial revolution or internet” and stressing the administration would not introduce measures that could restrict the technology’s growth. His comments come after AI chiefs called for a slowdown in frontier model development last week over safety concerns. At the time, Trump argued the US is “leading China in AI… and frankly I want to keep it that way because whoever wins AI wins”. Linda Byrne, founder and CEO of “culture change company” Why Not Her?, said “we are being told these systems may be moving too fast, while governments are simultaneously building structures designed to push them harder,” adding “we do not know what authority” Trump’s proposed AI Force will have. She argued the uncertainty reflects a wider governance challenge, as governments and companies face incentives to prioritise speed amid competition between the US, China and technology developers. Yet, she highlighted “effective governance should establish where accountability sits, who is responsible for oversight and what happens when systems fail”. Trump plots AI Force to tackle rising threats 6G connections tipped to hit 2.4B in 2035 What happened: GSMA Intelligence forecast global 6G connections will reach 2.4 billion by 2035, marking a steady rise from around 50 million at the end of 2030 when initial deployments are expected to begin. Why it matters: The forecast divides the first 6G cycle into two phases. Between 2030 and 2032, deployments will focus on initial launches and ecosystem development. From 2033, 6G is expected to move towards global scale. In addition, the technology is not forecast to replace 5G quickly. By the end of 2035, 5G is still expected to account for around 60% of global mobile connections, compared with 23% for 6G and 17% for 4G. Matthew Iji, head of data modelling and forecasting at GSMA Intelligence, described 2035 as “a milestone, not the end point” for 6G, adding that although it will have “moved firmly into the global mobile technology mix” by then, it will coexist with “a much larger 5G base and 4G” in many markets. He also expects AI to be central to the 6G roadmap, with networks needing to support more “AI-enabled applications and devices” as the technology becomes “more deeply embedded within network operations”. 6G connections tipped to hit 2.4B in 2035 The post The Friday File: OpenAI; Trump; 6G appeared first on Mobile World Live .