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It's a connected land grab of things Mobile operator Three has announced a deal with Cisco Jasper, the switchzilla's newly acquired IoT arm.…
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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 | 2026-04-03 13:16 |
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by David Gordon on (#2HAKF)
Beyond Big Data Promo On 27 April at 11am we're broadcasting live with a studio full of experts focused on the challenges of data-enabled workflow - that is the notion of integrating data into business workflows to improve performance and increase competitive advantage.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#2HAKG)
Good news for those posted to Benbecula or Mount Pleasant? British military personnel will no longer face swingeing cancellation fees on broadband packages if they are posted abroad.…
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by Verity Stob on (#2HAGF)
He's both the sharpest tool AND two spanners short Stob Are you lolling dolefully? Then I'll continue. The TV show Mr. Robot deals with the life and adventures of Elliot Alderson, a twenty-something New York devop and cyber-vigilante. He and his circle of chums, seeking to inflict revenge on a mega-corporation for a hushed-up industrial accident, stumble towards bringing e-civilisation to a sticky end.…
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by Scott Gilbertson on (#2HAFP)
What Mozilla's browser rewrite means to... Mozilla Open source insider Mozilla has been rolling out a major change to Firefox during the last year, the results of what the company calls its Electrolysis project. Electrolysis gives Firefox something Chrome has had for years now – multiple processes (in the best case scenario that's per tab). The change is a boon for speed – somewhere Firefox has been lagging lately – and it improves stability and security.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#2HABM)
Right-click to vMotion VMs between on-prem and AWS VMware's revealed some demos of its planned hybrid cloud service running inside Amazon Web Services.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#2HAAN)
iOS 10.3 lands, complete with heavily encrypted Apple File System Apple today released iOS 10.3, watchOS 3.2 and tvOS 10.2 (14W265), the first two of all of which bring some pleasing extra functionality to iThings, But the main attraction in the new release is Apple File System, because it adds comprehensive encryption to the iPhone and Apple Watch.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#2HA6X)
Computers wired into our minds. What could go wrong? Three years ago, Elon Musk, CEO of Tesla and SpaceX, mused that artificial intelligence represented humanity's biggest existential threat.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#2HA22)
Queries indicate your intentions, so they're worth hiding From stock searches to map directions, any time a user queries a database, they tell the database owner something valuable.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#2H9Z1)
Simpler cluster config Amazon Web Services' 2016 acquisition of NICE Systems is bearing fruit, with AWS lifting the lid on the next iteration of a high performance computing service called EnginFrame.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#2H9RT)
No runtime yet, but two developer repos have landed Last year, Microsoft offered up its first public beta of Azure Service Fabric for Linux. This month, it quietly took another step with the fabric by partly open-sourcing it.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#2H9PT)
Don't criticise CEO Morrow for keeping the build moving Stop me if you've heard this one: nbn™, builder and operator of Australia's national broadband network (NBN), is being accused of polishing its rollout figures by fast-tracking areas that are easy to service.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#2H9KY)
Wind-turbine-ware defaults didn't handle exceptional weather events Something good is going to come out of last year's “Black System†in the Australian State of South Australia: the global wind power industry has learned how to do better modelling for systems under attack from repeated failures.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#2H9GZ)
Flaming phablet stockpile to be refurbished, resold, rented and/or broken up for parts Samsung's revealed it will soon start selling the Galaxy Note 7 again.…
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by Kieren McCarthy on (#2H9EV)
First step, smart bulbs and sensors Analysis Ikea has just announced the entry of smart home technology into the mainstream with a new range of lights that can be activated by motion or smartphone app.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#2H95D)
Just call it Doxx.com Thousands of netizens inadvertently shared passwords and other highly private information with the rest of the planet – via Microsoft's publicly searchable Docs.com service.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#2H92A)
Google's web app scaffolding seeks recognition as platform Angular, the popular web application framework, reached version 4.0.0 last week, having skipped version 3 entirely.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#2H8X7)
First time star formation seen in such extreme conditions Astronomers have for the first time found stars forming within the violent outflows of material ejected from a supermassive black hole at the center of a galaxy.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#2H8RP)
Ormandy sets snowflakes off over disclosure For most of us, Saturday morning is a time for a lie in, a leisurely brunch, or maybe taking the kids to the park. But for some it's bug-hunting time.…
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by John Leyden on (#2H833)
'We are in real trouble if we apply blunt weapons to this' UK government ministers calling for increased surveillance abilities in the wake of last Wednesday's terrorist attack have encountered opposition from a somewhat unexpected quarter.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#2H7YH)
No benchmarks available from 2D launch of 3D XPoint memory Hot on the heels of the Optane DC P4800X data centre SSD announcement, Intel makes a move on PC motherboard memory.…
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by Nicole Segre on (#2H7MH)
Start with DevOps today across all platforms, tools, and methodologies used Promo DevOps is a fast-growing market trend, but one that is still not universally understood. Specialist software vendor Clarive has produced an essential eBook guide for organisations interested in DevOps projects but unsure of how to approach them.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#2H7GN)
Quarterly results show a boomtown rat raking in dollars DRAM and flash fabber Micron had a damn good second fiscal 2017 quarter, raking in increased revenues and a $0.9bn profit on the back of strengthened DRAM and NAND prices.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#2H77Y)
Pumps out SimpliVity 380 in little, medium and big all-flash versions HPE is looking to grab a much bigger share of the hyperconverged systems market now it has SimpliVity in its mitts and the SimpliVity 380 is the first product makeover resulting from that acquisition.…
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by John Leyden on (#2H766)
Growing mobile threats affect iOS Mobile malware is at the highest level yet recorded, infecting 1.35 per cent of all mobile devices in October, according to a study by Nokia out today. The high water mark in October compares to figures of 1.06 per cent in April 2016.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#2H72M)
We for one, welcome your advances – investors A Singaporean activist investor has sunk its teeth into Toshiba, and the financial community appears to be seeing it as a vote of confidence instead of a disruptive force.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#2H717)
Actual fluffy things in the sky found by digicam-wielding masses, but hosted in AWS The World Meteorological Organisation has published the first new edition of its Cloud Atlas since 1986 and in so doing named eleven new types of cloud, some identified by digital-camera-wielding citizen cloud wonks.…
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by Danny Bradbury on (#2H6TH)
Owning the smartphone-dashboard interface Detroit and Silicon Valley aren't just 2,000 miles apart – they're on different planets, culturally speaking. One is the home of America's automotive industry, a heavily regulated, ultra-conservative sector focusing on high-volume, low-margin sales. The other houses companies that deal in high-margin information and digital services, acting first and begging forgiveness later. They are also in competition to own what some are calling the next personal computing platform: the car.…
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by Alexander J Martin on (#2H6S6)
We live in 'cloud time' too, says jet-lagged author in speech A jet-lagged Douglas Coupland, recently departed from "The Lab" in Paris where he was "artist-in-residence" at that mysterious wing of the Google Cultural Institute, whatever that is, declared in a pre-written speech that "the future is already here".…
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by Dave Cartwright on (#2H6R7)
Making the qualitative quantitative Many, many moons ago – OK, more than 25 years ago – I studied computing science at university. Yet there are still many instances in my modern life where I find myself thinking back to something I was taught in the 1980s. One recent example was a flurry of conversations and articles about the “data driven†enterprise.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#2H6PH)
So guess what spoofers are doing with the fake site? Yup – getting dupes to log in InfraGard.org is supposed to be on of the United States' defences against online criminals. But the FBI-led service is currently the subject of a typosquatting and email attack that could see organisations seeking protection instead send their personal data straight to parties unknown.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#2H6KP)
AI isn't ready to find planet beyond Kuiper Belt. So you - yes you - have the chance to scour thousands of images The Australian National University (ANU) is recruiting citizens to look at hundreds of thousands of images, in case they can find the mooted-but-not-yet-discovered “Planet 9â€.…
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by Mark Pesce on (#2H6CY)
The space boom is lifting off and there's only so many places close to the equator with heavy industry and stable government At some point over the last fortnight, watching the second launch countdown in as many weeks via YouTube livestream, it became clear the Second Space Age - as promised by Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos and Richard Branson - had become entirely real. The promised land of cheap(er) commercial payload launches has come to pass.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#2H68N)
Autonomous car was not at fault, but Uber takes its fleet off the road regardless Uber's taken its nascent fleet of self-driving cars off the road after one rolled in an accident.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#2H617)
Westinghouse Electric seeks Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection Toshiba has decided to press the big red button in its attempts to reorganise its nuclear power business, seeking Chapter 11 protection for troubled Westinghouse Electric.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#2H5WR)
Under a trade ban, Arista can't sue in America, says Switchzilla Under fire from Cisco and US trade regulators, Arista has fought back by accusing Switchzilla of anti-trust behaviours. So last week Cisco asked a Californian judge to dismiss the case.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#2H5TT)
FY 2016 was okay, but Q4 was ugly, which may explain the SimpliVity fire sale and Nutanix's revenue warning Converged systems are supposed to be the hot spot of the otherwise-troubled server and storage markets. Yet sales just dipped for 2016's final quarter, according to kit-counting firm IDC, and overall growth for the year was tepid.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#2H5QF)
Zapus jumping in April Ubuntu's final beta for version 17.04 has landed.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#2H5MA)
Thanks a Miele-on for making everything dangerous, Internet of things security slackers Don't say you weren't warned: Miele went full Internet-of-Things with a dishwasher, gave it a web server and now finds itself on the wrong end of a bug report and it's accused of ignoring.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#2H5H7)
Failed tech reseller joins same stables as HMV, Jessops, Staples... Exclusive Systemax has offloaded almost all of its Misco-branded European reseller operations to Hilco Capital, a buyer of distressed firms that will add the failing tech supplier to a basket that already contains HMV and Staples, multiple sources have told The Reg.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#2H5E2)
From Amber to red: Rudd wants tech to cooperate we'll subject you to endless meetings The UK government is once again suggesting encryption has no place in citizens' hands, in the wake of revelations that Westminster attacker Khalid Masood was using WhatsApp shortly before murdering pedestrians with his car, and stabbing a police officer to death.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#2H4Y9)
Kids who've never heard need 'habilitation' – they've never had a skill to rehabilitate Getting an AI to understand speech is already a tough nut to crack. A group of Australian researchers wants to take on something much harder: teaching once-deaf babies to talk.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#2H1S1)
Snoopers get shotguns An appeals court has snubbed a drone owner's demand for $1,500 compensation from a furious dad who blew the flying gizmo out of the sky when it hovered over his family.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#2H1AG)
Red alert: Science mixed with marketing detected London-based Meantime Brewing Company, acquired a year ago by Belgian beverage multinational Anheuser-Busch InBev, wants to sell you beer tuned to your taste.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#2H13W)
Not big enough to be a proper star; not small enough to be a planet Pic Astronomers claim to have identified the largest and purest brown dwarf – measuring in at a record-breaking 90 times the mass of Jupiter – hovering around the edges of the Milky Way.…
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