I saw this post pop up on Thai social media 3 hours ago
Have a look
https://www.taiwannews.com.tw/en/news/3685669
Have a look
https://www.taiwannews.com.tw/en/news/3685669
Brrrr, a bit scary. Not theory anymore, but actually going on ...
Agreed with the sentiments above. IF this was a real possibility, and Huawei was committing nefarious acts, then I think ALL internet providers would be obligated to do a complete factory recall and replace every single phone out there. Maybe not, but that's my opinion on it anyway. One thing I have noticed is I have tried logging in to one of my bank accounts (with Tangerine) and typically there is a photo and catch phrase that are displayed that is supposed to prove that you are on a secure connection with the bank. When I try to log in with my P30 Pro, the image and catch phrase never show up. Due to this not being displayed, I haven't logged into my bank accounts with this phone. Maybe I'm being a little overly cautious, I do have my old phone that I use for work so it's not crucial that I'm able to access my bank through this phone. I figured I would give it a few months and see what feedback, if any, arises.
The apparent owner of the Huawei P30 Pro posted an update on his website in which he says he now thinks that the DNS requests were not initiated by the phone, but rather occurred as the result of Baidu searches. He said he believes that the DNS queries to beian.gov.cn occurred when he used Baidu to carry out searches.
This does, however, raise the question as to why Baidu searches are sending data to China's Ministry of Public Security and is indicative of the close relationship between "private companies" such as Baidu and Alibaba and the authoritarian communist regime.
Ok here's the thing I too was worried after reading what you posted and went into the app in my new device and tried to log in. Seems fine no issue at all, security was intact, and even setup a finger print login. So not sure why it didn't show up for you!?!?
From that article: