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by Laura Dobberstein on (#5ZB2M)
More Euro-presence than any other Chinese company, but still nowhere near Google or AWS Alibaba has pulled ahead of its Chinese rivals in Europe with the opening of a third datacenter in Germany.…
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The Register
Link | https://www.theregister.com/ |
Feed | http://www.theregister.co.uk/headlines.atom |
Copyright | Copyright © 2025, Situation Publishing |
Updated | 2025-05-04 23:30 |
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by Richard Speed on (#5ZAZR)
Still a 'nimble idea factory' under the gaze of the Chameleon Kubecon SUSE acquisition Rancher is growing up, with a decidedly enterprise-friendly 2.6.5 release and version 5.0 of NeuVector.…
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by Richard Speed on (#5ZAZS)
Pain points plugged in open-source vector art package Open-source vector drawing package Inkscape has resolved at least one user pain point with v1.2 – multiple-page documents.…
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by Lindsay Clark on (#5ZAWS)
PostgreSQL, MongoDB, MySQL tools for overly busy DBAs, less experienced devs Percona Live Open-source database services biz Percona has confirmed general availability of a database management platform initially targeted at PostgreSQL, MySQL, and MongoDB.…
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by Dan Robinson on (#5ZATF)
Investors want compensation-performance link, but manufacturing plan will dent bottom line Intel shareholders voted to reject the compensation packages for the chipmaker's top execs, according to regulatory documents filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), although the vote was non-binding on the company.…
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by Liam Proven on (#5ZAR7)
Go host yourself with a tiny low-powered Arm cluster in a box for $219 The Turing Pi 2 crowdfunding campaign has soared past its $64,000 goal in single a day, currently standing at $1,027,428 with more than 3,400 backers.…
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by Lindsay Clark on (#5ZAPG)
Show us that benefits outweigh the cost, BCS challenges government BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT, has warned that proposed changes to Britain's data protection rules must not put the flow of data between the EU and the UK at risk.…
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by Tobias Mann on (#5ZAPH)
It should just run like x86, pair basically stress Arm is this week celebrating passing a few of its own self-set milestones in its long quest to compete against x86 stalwarts Intel and AMD in the server processor space.…
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by Liam Proven on (#5ZAMT)
You look like Windows, and you look like Windows and you look like Windows ... Analysis As a mainstream desktop OS, Linux is doing better than ever. The Year of Linux on the Desktop came some time ago, and it is ChromeOS (Chromebooks were outselling Macs until recently). But there's a problem – there is almost no diversity of design.…
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by Laura Dobberstein on (#5ZAK3)
Singapore's safety scheme measures scam-combatting capability A newly implemented e-commerce rating system in the city-state of Singapore has rated Facebook's Marketplace as the least trustworthy e-commerce platform, behind Amazon and its Alibaba-owned Asian analogue Lazada.…
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by Jessica Lyons Hardcastle on (#5ZAK4)
More types of biz fall under expanded rules – and fines for those who fall short Europe has moved closer toward new cybersecurity standards and reporting rules following a provisional network and information systems agreement dubbed NIS2 by the European Council and Parliament. …
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by Simon Sharwood on (#5ZAHJ)
The GSMA would say that, yet Big Tech is making it harder for carriers to turn a quid Telcos risk missing out on revenue needed to fund new networks, despite demand for their services soaring – and Big Tech is to blame.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#5ZAG5)
If his surgery was as bad as his opsec, this chap has caused a lot of trouble The US Attorney’s Office has charged a 55-year-old cardiologist with creating and selling ransomware and profiting from revenue-share agreements with criminals who deployed his product.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#5ZADG)
'Brushing' tops the list, as quantity of forbidden content continue to rise China’s Ministry of Public Security has revealed the five most prevalent types of fraud perpetrated online or by phone.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#5ZAC6)
Appeal petition as doomed as the Itanic chips at the heart of decade-long drama The US Supreme Court on Monday declined to hear Oracle's appeal to overturn a ruling ordering the IT giant to pay $3 billion in damages for violating a decades-old contract agreement.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#5ZABB)
Estimated $42bn vanished with collapse of UST, Luna – we explain what all this means TerraUSD, a so-called "stablecoin," has seen its value drop from $1 apiece a week ago to about $0.09 on Monday, demonstrating not all that much stability.…
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by Tobias Mann on (#5ZABC)
Cloud biz says it is reacting to customer mix largely shifting from lone devs to SMBs DigitalOcean attempted to lessen the sting of higher prices this week by announcing a cut-rate instance aimed at developers and hobbyists.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#5ZAA2)
Fine-print crucially deemed contractual agreement as well as copyright license in smartTV source-code case The Software Freedom Conservancy (SFC) has won a significant legal victory in its ongoing effort to force Vizio to publish the source code of its SmartCast TV software, which is said to contain GPLv2 and LGPLv2.1 copyleft-licensed components.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#5ZA8J)
Citizen allegedly moved $10m-plus in BTC into banned nation US prosecutors have accused an American citizen of illegally funneling more than $10 million in Bitcoin into an economically sanctioned country.…
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by Dylan Martin on (#5ZA4Y)
Why be a customer when you can develop your own custom semiconductors Analysis Here's something that should raise eyebrows in the datacenter world: Facebook parent company Meta has hired a veteran networking chip engineer from Intel to lead silicon design efforts in the internet giant's infrastructure hardware engineering group.…
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by Dan Robinson on (#5Z9VW)
Report says $42b will need to be poured into industry over next decade Growing demand for lithium for batteries means the sector will need $42 billion of investment to meet the anticipated level of orders by the end of the decade, according to a report.…
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by Brandon Vigliarolo on (#5Z9SJ)
Still think we're ready for that autonomous future? Autonomous cars may be further away than believed. Testing of three leading systems found they hit a third of cyclists, and failed to avoid any oncoming cars.…
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by Richard Speed on (#5Z9SK)
Catching compromise attempts before kicking off that recovery plan Kubecon Veeam acquisition Kasten kicked off this year's Kubecon with an updated version of its K10 product, aimed at securing the Kubernetes container orchestration platform.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#5Z9PN)
'Most challenging element of migration likely remains' warns analyst Spanish financial giant Santander has migrated 80 percent of its core banking IT infrastructure to the cloud as part of its $20.8 billion (€20 billion ) modernization programme, with the help of in-house software created by resident developers.…
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by Richard Currie on (#5Z9PP)
<5% figure was based on 100 accounts, if you're wondering Updated Last week Elon Musk hit pause on his Twitter acquisition over the platform's "less than 5 percent" bot figure.…
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by Liam Proven on (#5Z9KZ)
Instagram, Microsoft responsible for lifts coming in version 3.11 and beyond The next version of the standard Python interpreter, CPython, is expected in October. It will include significant performance improvements and support for running inside the browser.…
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by Dan Robinson on (#5Z9M0)
Agenda includes warning system for disruptions, and avoiding 'subsidy race' for chip investments The EU-US Trade and Technology Council (TTC) is meeting in Paris today to discuss coordinated approaches to global supply chain issues.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#5Z9H0)
Plus: DeepMind launches new generalist AI system, and Apple boffin quits over return-to-work policy In brief Facial recognition bans passed by US cities are being overturned as law enforcement and lobbyist groups pressure local governments to tackle rising crime rates.…
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by Rupert Goodwins on (#5Z9H1)
Arm shows us that even total domination doesn't always make stupid levels of money Opinion Interviews with chip company CEOs are invariably enlightening. On top of the usual market-related subjects of success and failure, revenues and competition, plans and pitfalls, the highly paid victim knows that there's a large audience of unusually competent critics eager for technical details. That's you.…
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by Lindsay Clark on (#5Z9EX)
Bill McDermott thinks companies need workflow on top of enterprise apps, whether they replace them or not Interview In a month that has seen nearly a fifth wiped from his company's share price, Bill McDermott is remarkably cheerful.…
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by Tobias Mann on (#5Z9D1)
Bye-bye bottlenecks. Hello composable infrastructure? Interview Compute Express Link (CXL) has the potential to radically change the way systems and datacenters are built and operated. And after years of joint development spanning more than 190 companies, the open standard is nearly ready for prime time.…
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by Jessica Lyons Hardcastle on (#5Z9BJ)
Plus: Tech giants commit $30m to open-source security, miscreants breach DEA portal, and US signs cybercrime treaty In brief San Francisco police have been using driverless cars for surveillance to assist in law enforcement investigations.…
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by Lindsay Clark on (#5Z99R)
Concerns raised over government drive to implement distinct post-Brexit policy Legal experts say UK government plans to create new data protection laws will make more work and add costs for business, while also creating the possibility of challenges to data sharing between the EU and UK.…
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by Richard Speed on (#5Z983)
If I get in early and work hard, everyone will notice, right? Who, Me? "The early bird trashes the business" is a saying that we've just made up, but could easily apply to the Register reader behind a currency calamity in today's episode of Who, Me?…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#5Z96H)
Researchers find widespread harvesting of info without consent Tracking, marketing, and analytics firms have been exfiltrating the email addresses of internet users from web forms prior to submission and without user consent, according to security researchers.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#5Z958)
AA-battery-sized biological photovoltaic cell touted as ideal for IoT applications Researchers at the University of Cambridge's Department of Biochemistry have run an Arm CPU for six months using algae as a power source.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#5Z945)
Is state-approved Ubuntu distro how the Middle Kingdom will replace PCs with home-grown kit? China's military-derived and government-approved Linux distribution, Ubuntu Kylin, has revealed plans to target a second RISC-V platform.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#5Z92R)
Hires external advisors to bolster decision making capacity and hints it could consider multiple buyout plans Ailing Japanese giant Toshiba has revealed it has 10 potential suitors for its possible sale.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#5Z91T)
Markets outside China are doing better, but at home vendors have huge component stockpiles Demand for chips needed to make smartphones and PCs has dropped "like a rock" – but mostly in China, according to Zhao Haijun, the CEO of China's largest chipmaker Semiconductor Manufacturing International Corporation (SMIC).…
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by Tobias Mann on (#5Z8PV)
Sometimes a half-sized shipping container at the base of a cell tower is all you need Analysis Colocation facilities aren't just a place to drop a couple of servers anymore. Many are quickly becoming full-fledged infrastructure-as-a-service providers as they embrace new consumption-based models and place a stronger emphasis on networking and edge connectivity.…
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by Dan Robinson on (#5Z8M5)
For those that want to keep their data in the homeland Quantum computing outfit D-Wave Systems has announced availability of an Advantage quantum computer accessible via the cloud but physically located in the US, a key move for selling quantum services to American customers.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#5Z81Q)
US publishes technical guide to help organizations avoid violating Americans with Disabilities Act The Biden administration and Department of Justice have warned employers using AI software for recruitment purposes to take extra steps to support disabled job applicants or they risk violating the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).…
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by Jessica Lyons Hardcastle on (#5Z7V8)
Your US tax dollars at work The US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agency has spent about $2.8 billion over the past 14 years on a massive surveillance "dragnet" that uses big data and facial-recognition technology to secretly spy on most Americans, according to a report from Georgetown Law's Center on Privacy and Technology.…
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by Tobias Mann on (#5Z7RS)
You robot kids, get off my LAN AI will completely automate the network within five years, Juniper CEO Rami Rahim boasted during the company’s Global Summit this week.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#5Z7PY)
We speak to scientists involved in historic first snap – and no, this isn't the M87* Astronomers have captured a clear image of the gigantic supermassive black hole at the center of our galaxy for the first time.…
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by Jessica Lyons Hardcastle on (#5Z7ER)
Touting info on 6,700 compromised systems will get you four years behind bars A Ukrainian man has been sentenced to four years in a US federal prison for selling on a dark-web marketplace stolen login credentials for more than 6,700 compromised servers.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#5Z7BM)
David Harville is seventh to cop to harassment campaign David Harville, eBay's former director of global resiliency, pleaded guilty this week to five felony counts of participating in a plan to harass and intimidate journalists who were critical of the online auction business.…
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by Dylan Martin on (#5Z790)
Nvidia, AMD, Apple et al may be forced to pass cost on to customers Just as costs for some components have started to come down, TSMC and Samsung, the two largest contract chip manufacturers in the world, are reportedly planning to increase prices of production, which may affect Nvidia, AMD, Apple, and others that rely on the foundries.…
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