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by Shaun Nichols on (#3M4F4)
SEC cops crash crypto coin creeps' alleged crime caper US financial watchdog the SEC has frozen $27m in what it believes are ill-gotten gains generated by a shady cryptocurrency deal.…
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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 | 2025-09-14 03:30 |
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by Shaun Nichols on (#3M4DG)
SEC cops crash crypto coin creeps' alleged crime caper US financial watchdog the SEC has frozen $27m in gains from what they believe to be a scheme to illegally profit from a shady cryptocurrency deal.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#3M46T)
Big Red all smiles after black-market support biz bosses jailed A California bloke who operated an unlicensed Oracle support company has been sentenced to 24 months in prison.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#3M409)
Devs get nervous as streams interface sunset approaches with no replacement ready Updated Twitter's planned discontinuation of its streaming APIs in June has third-party developers worried that a replacement service won't be available in time to prevent their Twitter apps from breaking.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#3M3RS)
We were better off going it alone, huffs investor A MuleSoft shareholder is suing the dev tools specialist, alleging the biz took a lowball offer when it was gobbled up by Salesforce.…
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by John Leyden on (#3M3CD)
Fraudsters seize advantage as transfers, balances grind to halt Belgian bank Argenta has apologised for a botched tech plumbing upgrade that delayed transfers and confronted customers with incorrect balance data.…
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by John Leyden on (#3M39T)
Fraudsters seize advantage as transfers, balances grind to halt Belgian bank Argenta has apologised for a botched tech plumbing upgrade that delayed transfers and confronted customers with incorrect balance data.…
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by Rebecca Hill on (#3M371)
Royal Mail thought marketing was a service, ICO disagreed Royal Mail, which claims to be the most trusted letter delivery service in the UK, was today fined for sending out more than 300,000 nuisance emails.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#3M341)
UK-based BladeRoom's founder airs grievances Mark Zuckerberg won't appear in front of Parliament, but Facebook is in the dock again this week as part of a long-running court case over the alleged theft of British trade secrets.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#3M31J)
Tens of thousands of online shoppers' payment details left totally unencrypted Exclusive A popular drone dealership website left its entire transaction database exposed online with no encryption at all, revealing a host of purchases by thousands of police, military, government and private customers.…
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by Richard Speed on (#3M39V)
Boffins flushed with success as new uses found for cosmic cack Researchers reckon some smart bacteria and a 3D printer could solve the twin challenges of transporting materials on a journey to Mars and dealing with all the solid waste generated by space-faring humans.…
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by Richard Speed on (#3M2YW)
Boffins flushed with success as new uses found for cosmic cack Researchers reckon some smart bacteria and a 3D printer could solve the twin challenges of transporting materials on a journey to Mars and dealing with all the solid waste generated by space-faring humans.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#3M2WH)
Replacement for paper-pushing system 'very carefully phased' Flights into London's Heathrow and Gatwick airports face small delays because air traffic controllers are finally upgrading to fully digital systems after decades spent pushing paper around.…
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by Rebecca Hill on (#3M2SQ)
But warns political meddling risks damaging free speech Twitter removed more than 270,000 accounts for terrorism-related violations in the last six months of 2017 – and most of these were detected by internal tools.…
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by Richard Speed on (#3M2N1)
Multiple regions report mass outage It seems Microsoft's Office 365 is having an unscheduled nap as users across the world report difficulties logging into the administration portal.…
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by Rebecca Hill on (#3M2K0)
Big, red and very, very angry A US judge has slammed Oracle for using "extreme, unnecessary, overheated rhetoric" in its latest submission in an ongoing court battle with HPE.…
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Voluntary agreement gets green light – irony klaxon sounded Amazon and eBay are to ink a deal with the UK tax man this month to provide data on potential VAT evaders.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#3M2G1)
Beefs for read speeds too Just over a year after the first Black M.2 SSD hit the streets, Western Digital has doubled its maximum capacity to 1TB, doubled sequential read bandwidth and more than doubled the random read IOPS.…
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by Team Register on (#3M2EC)
Clock is ticking on Continuous Lifecycle London 2018 There are just six weeks till we open the doors at Continuous Lifecycle London, so to ensure a prime spot at both the conference and our deep-dive all-day workshops, you should really snap up your ticket now.…
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by Alistair Dabbs on (#3M2CM)
It can be cold and lonely at the tip Something for the Weekend, Sir? My nuts are freezing. So are my toes and fingertips. It's chilly here on my remote Tibetan mountaintop.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#3M28X)
And yet its shares slumped. The reason? Fears of memory glut Samsung Electronics has posted strong earnings guidance for Q1 of FY 2018.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#3M27Z)
Ignorance of the giant radio antennae atop the office building was bliss On-Call Everybody’s working for the weekend, the song goes, but here at On-Call, The Register works to bring you a weekly story of a fellow reader’s tech support trauma.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#3M26M)
And pops the sound barrier for good measure VIDEO Virgin Galactic’s space tourism operation conducted its first rocket-powered flight on Thursday, and appears to have recorded a roaring success.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#3M24Z)
Uber, have my calendar. And would you at least think about paying for it? Gartner thinks the Facebook data panic will subside as people start to realise the value of their information.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#3M203)
Only for research, promise. Which was when things went-pear shaped before You’d think recent events might have dulled Facebook’s rapacious lust for data. But now comes news, from CNBC, that The Social Network™ tried to acquire access to patients’ medical records.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#3M1YK)
No joke: another security SNAFU for Chipzilla, this time for a popular remote admin app Intel has made much of its NUC and Compute Stick mini-PCs as a way to place computers to out-of-the-way places like digital signage.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#3M1TM)
It’s not new money and not a huge slab of Redmond's research budget Microsoft’s announced it will spend $US5 billion on internet of things research over the next four years. But don’t get too excited: they are diverted dollars rather than a new cash splash…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#3M1NR)
Alt-currency's value tumbles amid malicious mining mishaps The Verge cryptocurrency has seen its value drop by 25 per cent after hackers exploiting a bug in the alt-coin's software forced its developers to hit the reset button and hard-fork the currency.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#3M1MA)
And quietly cancels plan to gobble hospital patient info In response to widespread concern about the misuse of Facebook user data, the social ad network on Wednesday hobbled its Graph API and Instagram API, breaking apps sustained by that data in the process.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#3M1HA)
Sega golden oldie repackaged as a research testbed OpenAI has launched a new competition using classic Sonic the Hedgehog games as a testbed for transfer learning in AI.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#3M1BJ)
Who needs phones when you've got IP lawyers? BlackBerry has filed suit against Snap Inc alleging the Snapchat service copied half a dozen of its mobile app design patents.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#3M17K)
MIT eggheads craft creepy covert speech-to-text interface Pic At long last, the war against privacy-invading lip readers and Alexa eavesdroppers may finally be won.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#3M15M)
Silent speech interface turns talking to oneself into text At long last, the war against privacy-invading lip readers and Alexa eavesdroppers may finally be won.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#3M133)
Hi! How may we pwn you today? Hackers are feared to have swiped sensitive personal information held by two of the best known companies in the US – after malware infected a customer support software maker.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#3M10G)
Mature-looking HCI market has Dell-VMware in lead with Nutanix second Cisco stumbled in the hyper-converged infrastructure (HCI) section of IDC's Worldwide Quarterly Converged Systems Tracker, for 2017's final quarter as HPE did a Falcon Heavy and took off.…
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by Richard Speed on (#3M0DN)
Satellite payloads ended up in wrong orbit French fingers will be crossed this evening as Arianespace attempts to loft the Superbird-8 and the less imaginatively named DSN-1 dual-use satellite atop the second Ariane 5 launch of 2018 from French Guiana.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#3M0AS)
Just ignore the retrieval fees and relatively lower resilience AWS is letting punters store objects in S3 for $0.01 per GB per month. The catch? The data will be held in one availability zone, meaning there is less resiliency baked into the service in the event of an outage.…
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by John Leyden on (#3M07T)
Borked FTP, SMB, rsync, and S3 buckets fingered Security researchers have uncovered 1.5 billion business and consumer files exposed online – just a month before Europe's General Data Protection Regulation comes into force.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#3M051)
Report on threat posed by rogue state demands more cash for government hackers North Korea maintains a hacking base in China, the UK Parliament's Defence Select Committee has been told, while government snooping body GCHQ struggles to retain "cyber-staff". Then there's the slightly greater concern that the communist nation could nuke Britain "within a few years".…
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by Richard Speed on (#3M02N)
Does Brad Smith protesteth too much? Nah, it'll be fine. Honest! Big-hearted Microsoft has tried to make reassuring noises to calm the nerves of others who might be thinking of getting between the Intellectual Property (IP) sheets with the Seattle software giant.…
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by John Leyden on (#3KZV4)
Trustwave report flags up the security flashpoints of 2017 Hackers have moved away from simple point-of-sale (POS) terminal attacks to more refined assaults on corporations' head offices.…
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by Richard Speed on (#3KZRY)
Boffins do give a fig about trig after all Boffins have combined NASA’s aging Hubble Space Telescope and some good old-fashioned trigonometry to measure the distance to a cluster of stars that were formed shortly after the big bang.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#3KZQ0)
ÔµÕ¯Õ¥Ö„ Õ¿Õ¥Õ²Õ¡ÖƒÕ¸ÕÕ¥Õ¶Ö„ ÔµÖ€Õ¥Ö‚Õ¡Õ¶: The UK’s average 4G speeds are slower than Armenia’s, according to network performance monitor OpenSignal.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#3KZND)
Storage biz wants to store a minnow in its bulging belly Pure Storage is trying to raise nearly half a billion dollars to fund its first corporate acquisition.…
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UK mobe operators fling £1.3bn at Ofcom auction UK mobile operators have collectively forked out £1.3bn on boosting spectrum following regulator Ofcom's latest auction.…
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by Rebecca Hill on (#3KZG7)
According to these boffins, the similarities would surprise you King penguin colonies move and organise themselves in a way that is "astoundingly" similar to how liquids behave, according to research published today.…
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