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by Thomas Claburn on (#5V86B)
Won't reveal net loss, says it stopped some withdrawals and has reimbursed those who had funds taken Crypto.com on Thursday said in a roundabout way that an unidentified person stole or attempted to steal as much as $34m in cryptocurrency from customer accounts.…
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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 | 2025-08-26 18:31 |
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by Gareth Corfield on (#5V7QY)
And to pay for the privilege. Consultation's open, though Small and medium-sized managed service providers (MSPs) could find themselves subject to the Network and Information Systems Regulations under government plans to tighten cybersecurity laws – and have got three months to object to the tax hikes that will follow.…
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by Dan Robinson on (#5V7MW)
GigaIO CTO talks up 'solution that has a lot of what CXL offers' GigaIO and MemVerge are developing a joint solution to enable memory to be composable across a cluster of servers, addressing one of the thorny issues in high performance computing (HPC) where some nodes may not have enough memory for the tasks in hand, while others may have spare capacity.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#5V7HW)
If you love your job, going the extra mile might not be stressful or cause depression Working too hard? Is that overtime making you feel like you're caught in the vice-like jaws of burnout? Well, keep on carrying on because far from negatively impacting your well-being, it might actually be good for you if you love your job.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#5V7HX)
So far we've got a pisspoor video and... er, that's it Opinion The British government's PR campaign to destroy popular support for end-to-end encryption on messaging platforms has kicked off, under the handle "No Place To Hide", and it's as broad as any previous attack on the safety-guaranteeing technology.…
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by Liam Proven on (#5V7F7)
Red Hat agrees The CVE-2022-0185 vulnerability in Ubuntu is severe enough that Red Hat is also advising immediate patching.…
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by Dan Robinson on (#5V7CJ)
Quantum, HPC, and AI to take us to rainbow sunshine happy land Fujitsu wants to make the world a better place and thinks technology is the way to do it. Fujitsu technology, naturally.…
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by Richard Speed on (#5V7CK)
Is nothing safe from the dead hand of the Windows 11 design aesthetic? Windows' murderous Task Manager looks set to get a makeover in Windows 11 after a work-in-progress turned up in the latest Insider Dev Channel build.…
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by Lindsay Clark on (#5V7AB)
Ageing populations, competition, cost-cutting and COVID-19 driving increased adoption Across Europe, 12 million jobs will be lost by 2040 through automation technologies, according to analyst firm Forrester Research.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#5V782)
CMA invites comments from 'interested parties' on what merger means to them The UK's Competition and Markets Authority has invited comments from industry and interested parties about NortonLifeLock's proposed $8bn purchase of fellow infosec outfit Avast.…
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by Richard Speed on (#5V76E)
LibreOffice alternative unfurls latest productivity software update Another contender in the productivity stakes, ONLYOFFICE Docs, has hit version 7, introducing fillable forms as well as multiple tweaks for its web and desktop applications.…
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by Dan Robinson on (#5V74X)
'Ensure that code you write works with these open standards' Sir Tim Berners-Lee said today he believes many current global challenges can be solved if people can be convinced to share data – but on their own terms.…
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by Liam Proven on (#5V73N)
Run like RHEL Official details remain scant, but SUSE Liberty Linux is a new member of the growing tribe of CentOS Linux replacements. The new distro is a SUSE rebuild of CentOS 8, aimed at near-perfect RHEL 8 compatibility.…
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by Laura Dobberstein on (#5V73P)
Director-general pleads with cyber-scum: leave this data alone, because the people involved have suffered enough Humanitarian organization the International Red Cross disclosed this week that it has fallen foul of a cyberattack that saw the data of over 515,000 "highly vulnerable people" exposed to an unknown entity.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#5V728)
To evoke support for growing things, not the 1990s vendor of web-pages-made-easy-ware LogoWatch Newly combined security outfits McAfee and FireEye have revealed a new name: "Trellix".…
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by Laura Dobberstein on (#5V70W)
Edict follows widespread bank phishing scam claiming well over $6.3 million A widespread phishing operation targeting Southeast Asia's second-largest bank – Oversea-Chinese Banking Corporation (OCBC) – has prompted the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) to introduce regulations for internet banking that include use of an SMS Sender ID registry.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#5V6YN)
IPv4 limits apps to simple interactions, and in 2021 IPv6 adoption growth was just three per cent Carriers and Big Tech are happily continuing to use network address translation (NAT) and IPv4 to protect their investments, with the result that transition to IPv6 is glacial while the entire internet is shaped in the image of incumbent players.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#5V6WJ)
Free incarnation of online app package, which became Workplace, is going away Google has served eviction notices to its legacy G Suite squatters: the free service will no longer be available in four months and existing users can either pay for a Google Workspace subscription or export their data and take their not particularly valuable businesses elsewhere.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#5V6TV)
Annoying, maybe – but totally ruining this science, maybe not SpaceX’s Starlink satellites appear in about a fifth of all images snapped by the Zwicky Transient Facility (ZTF), a camera attached to the Samuel Oschin Telescope in California, which is used by astronomers to study supernovae, gamma ray bursts, asteroids, and suchlike.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#5V6PE)
Breakthrough could lead to development of drugs to target illness A machine-learning algorithm has helped scientists find 690 human genes associated with a higher risk of developing motor neuron disease, according to research published in Cell this week.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#5V6N2)
Exploit, vulnerability discussion online can offer useful signals Organizations looking to minimize exposure to exploitable software should scan Twitter for mentions of security bugs as well as use the Common Vulnerability Scoring System or CVSS, Kenna Security argues.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#5V6KE)
NotPetya started over there, don't forget US companies should be on the lookout for security nasties from Ukrainian partners following the digital graffiti and malware attack launched against Ukraine by Belarus, the CISA has warned.…
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by Liam Proven on (#5V6J0)
Improved graphics card, multi-monitor, Direct3D, and 64-bit support Version 7 of the WINE compatibility tool for running Windows programs on various *nix operating systems is here, bringing notably improved 64-bit support.…
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by Laura Dobberstein on (#5V6G8)
Visitors have to install it 14 days prior to arrival in China until their departure Toronto-based Citizen Lab has warned that an app required by Beijing law to attend the 2022 Olympics contains vulnerabilities that can leak calls and data to malicious users, as well as the potential to subject the user to scanning for censored keywords.…
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by Richard Speed on (#5V6E5)
Gartner reports 25.1% growth off the back of supply chain pain Semiconductor giants enjoyed soaring revenues in 2021 as global sales topped the half-trillion-dollar mark for the first time against a backdrop of squeezed supply chains.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#5V6BK)
(And maintain a guard band.) US airliners melt down as rest of world moves on American aviation regulators have banned the use of autoland at some of their country's airports as the local debate about 5G phone mast emissions and airliners continues – while Japan claims to have solved the problem a year ago.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#5V69F)
ICO threatens £17.5m fine over late processing of subject access requests The UK's data watchdog has issued the Ministry of Justice with an Enforcement Order [PDF] after the government department broke data protection laws by failing to process thousands of subject access requests (SARs) without undue delay.…
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by Jude Karabus on (#5V681)
Dutch semiconductor lithography bigwig reports net sales up by a third ASML – the outfit that oufits the chipmakers with chipmakers – believes the recent fire at its Berlin factory on 2 January will not have a "significant impact" on its output in 2022.…
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by Richard Speed on (#5V682)
Hands-free kit a 'game changer' for doctors assessing residents during pandemic Microsoft has bragged about how its HoloLens 2 is being used by doctors to assess care home residents in a COVID-safe way.…
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by Richard Speed on (#5V65J)
Rover heats up samples, sniffs carbon signature associated with biological processes on Earth NASA's Curiosity rover has collected samples of rock from the surface of Mars that are rich in a type of carbon associated with biological processes on Earth.…
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by Laura Dobberstein on (#5V638)
Last set of rules written in 2010 – a whole different era in tech terms The US Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and Department of Justice (DoJ) Antitrust Division are launching a joint public inquiry as a first step to modernising merger guidelines and preventing anticompetitive deals.…
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by Lindsay Clark on (#5V61H)
Meanwhile, ICO says government should not be choosing its CEO in debate over its future independence The UK government is backing away from proposals to remove individuals' rights to challenge decisions made about them by artificial intelligence following an early analysis of its consultation process.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#5V61J)
Oh look, another High Court sueball over cryptocurrencies A man who claims he's the creator of Bitcoin says his private keys to £14m of Bitcoin SV were deleted by hackers in 2020 – and now he's suing developers to forcibly give him access to internet coins he "owns but cannot access."…
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by Mark Pesce on (#5V5ZG)
Faux flexibility – and then back in the office where we can keep an eye on you ... Sent home to wait out the Omicron wave of the seemingly never-ending COVID-19 pandemic, office workers throughout much of the world naturally will be wondering what comes next.…
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by Lindsay Clark on (#5V5XT)
Governance structure is 'a bush, not a tree' – whatever that means UK police forces have no overarching rules for introducing controversial technologies like AI and facial recognition, the House of Lords has heard.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#5V5WF)
Browser filter biz Eyeo defeats Axel Springer – but case against Google poses similar risks Ad-filtering biz Eyeo on Tuesday celebrated the defeat of a copyright claim that threatened to break the web, though that risk hasn't entirely been put to rest in the US.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#5V5TX)
Brit exec plays extremely expensive game of hurry up and wait Autonomy Trial Mike Lynch will have to wait a week to find out if he can have his extradition from the UK to America kicked into the long grass – while the High Court in England has set itself yet another deadline for its epically long judgment on the HP/Autonomy merger.…
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by Richard Speed on (#5V5S9)
Still borked, 1C and 1D are waiting in the wings ESA Director General Josef Aschbacher has addressed the issue of the space agency's borked Copernicus Sentinel-1B spacecraft in his first annual press conference.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#5V5ME)
Prosecution seems to be first of its kind in America A Tesla driver has seemingly become the first person in the US to be charged with vehicular manslaughter for a deadly crash in which the vehicle's Autopilot mode was engaged.…
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We're back in black AMD's GPU technology is returning to mobile handsets with Samsung's Exynos 2200 system-on-chip, which was announced on Tuesday.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#5V5GE)
'I recognize that I come across as lacking empathy,' billionaire VC admits Billionaire tech investor and ex-Facebook senior executive Chamath Palihapitiya was publicly blasted after he said nobody really cares about the reported human rights abuse of Uyghur Muslims in China.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#5V5EV)
Security biz PeckShield claims $15m in Ethereum taken Crypto.com, a Singapore-based cryptocurrency exchange, has denied reports that the firm lost nearly $15m in Ethereum in a possible network intrusion over the weekend.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#5V57P)
But smartphone shipments globally edge up just 1% for total market as demand outweighs supply More than one in five phones shipped in Q4 carried a certain fruit brand as Apple leapt to the top of a barely growing global smartphone market.…
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by Liam Proven on (#5V561)
Outfoxed? Not if you read The Reg In a hard-to-beat demo of the perils of software telemetry, Mozilla accidentally kicked legions of users offline last week by an update to its telemetry servers that triggered an existing bug in Firefox. Internally, Mozilla is calling the bug "foxstuck".…
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by Paul Kunert on (#5V562)
VPN service used by crims to support ransomware attacks and other illicit activity Some 15 server infrastructures used by crims to prepare ransomware attacks were seized by cops yesterday as part of an international sting to take down VPNLab.net.…
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by Richard Speed on (#5V533)
'Creative success and autonomy go hand-in-hand with treating every person with dignity and respect' Microsoft has cracked open its wallet once again with an acquisition of Activision Blizzard in an all-cash transaction valued at an eye-popping $68.7bn.…
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by Richard Speed on (#5V501)
Could there be a South Korean TV show somewhere in this? The European Space Agency (ESA) has completed stage one of its latest astronaut selection process, with 1,362 astronaut and 29 parastronaut applicants making the cut.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#5V4XV)
Ransomware suspected but not confirmed SJD Accountancy and Nixon Williams – both contractor-focused beancounting firms owned by the same corporate parent as cyber-attack-struck UK umbrella company Parasol – have been hit by online attackers.…
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