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by Andrew Silver on (#2T4EC)
Augmented reality apps for future Army, RAF, RN kids Education specialist Pearson will begin trialling Microsoft HoloLens augmented reality apps in one UK school this autumn – an independent sixth form college that's sponsored by the MoD.…
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The Register
| Link | https://www.theregister.com/ |
| Feed | http://www.theregister.co.uk/headlines.atom |
| Copyright | Copyright © 2026, Situation Publishing |
| Updated | 2026-03-28 03:30 |
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by Paul Kunert on (#2T4B6)
And the squeeze ain't looking like it'll stop any time soon Pressure is set to intensify on server makers caught in the vice-like grip of rising components costs and stiff competition for new business.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#2T48K)
And the squeeze ain't looking like it'll stop any time soon Pressure is set to intensify on server makers caught in the vice-like grip of rising components costs and stiff competition for new business.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#2T47G)
SFAOS, Lustre distribution and WOS given a waxing as well HPC storage system supplier DDN has enhanced the performance and protection on four of its products – storage array software SFAOS, flash cache burst buffer IME, EXAScaler Lustre and the WOS object storage system.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#2T460)
No, it's human janitors toiling away, cleaning up wads of hate and terror incitement Facebook is once again trying to scrub clean its public image after it was criticized for allowing extremism to spread on its social media platform.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#2T44F)
Imagine the spreadsheet you could view on a four-foot-wide 3840 x 1080 beast The Register doesn't spare a glance for news of monitors but we made an exception when we learned of Samsung's new CHG90.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#2T44H)
New motherboards wouldn't fix it, but a magnetic personality can work wonders On-Call Why hello there readers! It's Friday and that means it's time for another edition of On-Call, our weekly column in which your peers take centre stage by sharing tales of jobs gone wrong.…
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by Andrew Silver on (#2T42X)
Literally spooky action at a distance Pairs of entangled photons created on a satellite orbiting Earth have survived the long, perilous trip from space to ground stations. Crucially, they are still linked despite being picked up by receivers over 1,200km (745mi) apart – the longest link ever seen before.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#2T41M)
Well, of course – anyone using tabs should be paid zero Poll Weighing in on a longstanding religious war among software developers, community site Stack Overflow has found that developers who use spaces to indent their code earn more than those who use tabs.…
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by John Leyden on (#2T3Z4)
Department of Defense claims intrusion cost $628,000... er? A UK-based computer hacker has admitted stealing hundreds of usernames and email addresses from a US military communications system.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#2T3XK)
Uncle Sam scraps rules 17 years on from when the world ended, oh wait... The US Office of Management and Budget (OMB) has announced rule changes that – among other things – will finally end the requirement that agency IT departments report their Y2K compliance, only almost two decades after the event.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#2T3KS)
Nano Server to go containers-only, Server Core pushed for all other workloads Poll Windows Server and System Center will soon receive twice-yearly updates and come in two “channelsâ€, one for the latest stuff and another less-frequently-updated channel.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#2T3KT)
IT biz bags US govt cash to tinker with lab experiment HPE will use a research grant awarded today by the US Department of Energy to develop blueprints for a Machine-based exascale supercomputer.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#2T3DS)
Spies do spying, part 78: Cherry Blossom malware gobbles up data flowing through routers Hundreds of commercial Wi-Fi routers are, or were, easily hackable by the CIA, according to classified files published today by WikiLeaks.…
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by Kieren McCarthy on (#2T39V)
One click, or two? How about no clicks, German court tells search company A German court has given Google a hearty slap over its grudging response to "right to be forgotten" laws, telling it that not linking to information means exactly that: not linking to information.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#2T37A)
And no fees for unshackling mobes, either – all from December this year Canada has ruled that cellphone networks may no longer charge fees for carrier-unlocking handsets nor sell new phones locked to their network.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#2T31Y)
Arab Spring meant ka-ching for merchants of death A year-long investigation has uncovered evidence that British armaments conglomerate BAE Systems has been selling internet surveillance equipment to Middle Eastern regimes with questionable human rights records.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#2T2ZV)
Ha! Ha! Another! chance! to! use! these! exclamations! Verizon says it will have to write off $500m for severance and integration costs on its acquisition of Yahoo!…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#2T2XD)
Toxic trash taxi biz accused of obtaining files to smear sex assault victim Adding to its litany of disasters, Uber, CEO Travis Kalanick, and former executives Emil Michael and Eric Alexander were sued on Thursday for privacy violations and defamation by the unnamed woman raped in 2014 by an Uber driver in India.…
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by Kieren McCarthy on (#2T2TM)
Sie werden diese Nachrichten entschlüsseln! Germany has joined an increasing number of countries looking to introduce anti-encryption laws.…
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by Chris Williams on (#2T2N4)
Carrot dangled for 2021 mega-machines The US government has dangled $258m in funding in front of six American tech giants to encourage the development of exascale supercomputer systems.…
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by John Leyden on (#2T2HX)
Lovely chaps at Kaspersky have developed decryption tool Security researchers have developed a free decryption tool for victims of the ‪Jaff‬ ransomware, meaning they can regain access to files without paying crooks.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#2T2EA)
Firm starting to win big orders to its replication to the cloud product Data replicator WANdisco has won a US$2mn contract with a "major American multinational retail corporation," claimed to be "one of the world’s largest retailers".…
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by Rebecca Hill on (#2T2B8)
Firm peddling security solutions says poor breach reporting will 'make you look like a fool' European banks could face fines totalling €4.7bn in the three years after General Data Protection Regulation comes into force, according to a report from data security solutions firm AllClear ID.…
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by John Leyden on (#2T1ZC)
Let's just say cloud security on the up - Gartner Growth cloud-based security services will remain strong, with the market reaching $5.9bn in 2017, up 21 per cent from 2016, analyst house Gartner predicts.…
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by Rebecca Hill on (#2T1VT)
Resulting IT systems crash airline chaos lasted 3 days The massive IT systems failure caused by a power surge at British Airways' primary data centre will cost the airline £80m.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#2T1PM)
Enjoying a free version of the biz collab software? Maybe not for much longer... Slack is attracting interest from potential suitors including Amazon that are reportedly eyeing up the white collar messaging and collaboration software slinger.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#2T1PN)
600 Johnny Cabs in the Land of the Rising Sun A Japanese robotics firm hopes to launch self-driving taxis in Tokyo for the 2020 Olympics.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#2T1MJ)
Confused? Let us explain the tale of love and hate Analysis Western Digital Corporation continues its strange make love and war approach to getting a slice of Toshiba's Memory Business action by opening a new legal attack on its joint venture partner.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#2T1J2)
Which bit is the half-million pounds of other people's money? ZX Spectrum reboot firm Retro Computers Ltd has filed unaudited accounts at Companies House – and they offer few clues as to where the £513,000 of crowdfunded cash for its Vega+ product has gone.…
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by John Leyden on (#2T1FV)
Lenders already know whether to approve before you apply A new study has warned that third-party trackers litter banking websites and the privacy-invading tech is being used to rate surfers' creditworthiness.…
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by Rebecca Hill on (#2T1E2)
Whatever the problem was, it’s fixed, says airport A fault in the baggage systems at Heathrow Terminals 3 and 5 this morning left passengers forced to travel without their belongings.…
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by John Leyden on (#2T1CE)
As bad as Mirai was, it could have been much worse A wormable vulnerability involving an estimated one million digital video recorders (DVR) is at risk of creating a Mirai-style botnet, security researchers warn.…
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by Rebecca Hill on (#2T1AD)
IBM BigInsights users migrating to Hadoop-flinger’s HDP IBM has slipped a ring on Hortonworks' finger – offering the Hadoop distributor access to a potentially lucrative market.…
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by Wireless Watch on (#2T16Z)
Mobile natives are getting restless Comment Ericsson and Nokia are united on one thing, and that is Europe's failure to take a lead on 5G, a view which is supported by operators too.…
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by David Matthews on (#2T142)
'The biggest challenge is to not misrepresent the data' Advocates of data visualisation using virtual or augmented reality argue that both let your brain do what it does best. Namely, pick out and memorise patterns by walking through the data using 3D and assisted by colour, movement, sound and even touch to represent extra dimensions.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#2T144)
Sensible stuff from Wi-Fi Alliance guides AP placement, channel usage and more Interoperability and certification outfit the Wi-Fi Alliance has taken on quite a challenge: getting the home-building industry to do WiFi right.…
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by Kieren McCarthy on (#2T0ZQ)
Euro Court of Justice decides infamous search engine does infringe copyright ANalysis Europe's highest court has ruled that notorious torrent search engine The Pirate Bay infringes copyright, opening the door for ISPs across the continent to be obliged to block access to it.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#2T0ZR)
Patent bid for special sauce in kids' tat that blinds rip-off equipment Disney's Imagineers have dreamed up a scheme to fight counterfeiting with a form of stealth technology.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#2T0YA)
Adds S3 compatibility but Docker drops out for now FreeNAS releases version 11 so let's put the unpleasantness of failed V.10 behind us Version 11 of FreeNAS has emerged, hopefully without the bugs that saw the open source project release version 10 and then downgrade it to a mere “tech preview†a month later.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#2T0X0)
Given training data was real human chatter, this says more about us than anything else Let's be honest, despite last year's burst of hype, chatbots haven’t progressed beyond asking and answering simple questions. Still, researchers aren't letting go of their dream of a perfect digital assistant.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#2T0T6)
Put the management interface behind the firewall, pronto Stop us if you've heard this one: an emergency access feature offered by RSA for SecurID token customers isn't completely secure.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#2T0PC)
And that means useful stuff could be left out of customer premises equipment Smaller ISPs are dealing themselves out of discussions about the inevitable transition to IPv6, a Spanish consultant warns, and could find their future defined by large telcos.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#2T0KV)
Box and Google co-incidentally reveal new low-download backup apps on the same day Google and Box have each revealed new cloud backup products.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#2T0J5)
Microsoft's NetBIOS naming is vulnerable: use DNS instead Sysadmins should already have purged WINS from their Microsoft Windows Server environments – but if they haven't, there's a new reason to take it for one last walk out behind the shed.…
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