France has banned U.S.-made videoconferencing services from its public sector and will replace them with a homegrown alternative. This move is part of an accelerating push for technological sovereignty across the continent.
Texas Relevance
The article does not mention Texas, TCUD, or any Texas-specific entities. It focuses on France's decision and its implications for European technology sovereignty.
Original Content
Europe Looks for Homegrown and Open-Source Alternatives France has decided to boot U.S.-made videoconferencing services out of its public sector, to be replaced by a homegrown alternative called Visio. It's the latest episode in an accelerating push for technological "sovereignty" across the continent.