|
by Iain Thomson on (#2GSF1)
Aw, your Office 365 storage is crippled? How convenient Ever since Satya Nadella took over the reins at Microsoft, the Windows giant has been talking up how much it loves Linux – but it appears this hasn't trickled down to its OneDrive team.…
|
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 |
|
by Simon Sharwood on (#2GSBD)
Remember when Marc Benioff said Microsoft buying LinkedIn was dangerous? LinkedIn has revealed a new version of its SaaSy Sales Navigator that pipes activities from the network into Salesforce.com.…
|
|
by Katyanna Quach on (#2GSAH)
You may be struggling with crappy broadband – but future astronauts will be able to easily Netflix and chill in orbit NASA hopes to use lasers to shoot data to and from the International Space Station and Earth at gigabit-per-second rates by 2021.…
|
|
by Richard Chirgwin on (#2GS78)
'Swearing Trojan' pushes phishing texts around carriers' controls Chinese phishing scum are deploying fake mobile base stations to spread malware in text messages that might otherwise get caught by carriers.…
|
|
by Simon Sharwood on (#2GS3W)
Kit and code for those days when you need to hot-swap or memory Huawei's tightened its relationship with SUSE for extremely high reliability computing, while also denting Microsoft's and Red Hat's prospects.…
|
|
by Richard Chirgwin on (#2GRZW)
Sorry, ET fans: these aren't the exoplanets you're looking for Boiled dry or extra-terrestrial snowballs, it turns out that the multi exoplanets orbiting the star dubbed TRAPPIST-1 are almost certainly inhospitable to life.…
|
|
by Richard Chirgwin on (#2GRXA)
Fat-thumbed DNS patch unpatched, time to re-patch A simple library update turned into a white-knuckle ride for Ubuntu sysadmins, who have lit up Reddit and StackOverflow to complain that their 'net connections went TITSUP (Total Inability To Support Usual Performance).…
|
|
by Iain Thomson on (#2GRMK)
I dreamed I called Joe Hill last night More than 17,000 workers for AT&T belonging to the Communications Workers of America downed tools and went on strike in California and Nevada on Wednesday after restructuring talks broke down.…
|
|
by Kieren McCarthy on (#2GR4H)
Sad! Lawyers for US President Donald Trump have sent not one, but two cease-and-desist letters to a website featuring his face being pawed by kittens, it is claimed.…
|
|
by Kieren McCarthy on (#2GR1D)
World has until April 19 to make its views known on latest draft The World Wide Web Consortium has formally put forward highly controversial digital rights management as a new web standard.…
|
|
by Iain Thomson on (#2GQZE)
Chap's code infected 11m PCs, helped crooks make off with half a billion bucks, say Feds The Russian programmer who built the bank-acount-raiding Citadel Trojan has admitted his crimes.…
|
|
by Thomas Claburn on (#2GQTW)
If you want a picture of the future, imagine a database with every human visage Facial recognition technology represents a valuable, and likely inevitable, method of identification for cops and Feds. Unfortunately, it's largely unregulated, error prone, and insecure.…
|
|
by John Leyden on (#2GQTX)
Four years of active infection, claims security biz Dragos Malware posing as legitimate firmware for Siemens control gear has apparently infected industrial equipment worldwide over the past four years.…
|
|
by Paul Kunert on (#2GQE9)
Price rises were a nightmare, right? Not for everyone! Microsoft UK price rises that kicked in at the start of this year weren't bad news for everyone in the country – IT reseller Softcat saw software sales swell as customers purchased licences early to avoid the hefty hike.…
|
|
by Andrew Orlowski on (#2GQB5)
It'll probably change next week Analysis In 2015 we compared, after many years' experience, Microsoft strategy to "a heavily armed octopus trying to shoot itself in the head". But relatively speaking, there's one product category where its hard work is beginning to appear coherent – at least compared to the competition.…
|
|
by Alexander J Martin on (#2GQ4N)
Lithuanian cuffed and charged Evaldas Rimasauskas, a 48-year-old Lithuanian man, has been charged with defrauding two major US-based internet companies for more than $100m through whaling attacks.…
|
|
by Thomas Claburn on (#2GQ2P)
With commercial success, npm can afford to be magnanimous npm Inc, the company behind the Node.js package manager and command-line utility known by the same three letters, on Wednesday plans to make its developer collaboration tool known as Orgs free for open source projects.…
|
|
by John Leyden on (#2GPZA)
'Turkish crime family' says Bitcoin's also OK Hackers who claim to have gained access to over 300 million iCloud and Apple email accounts are threatening to wipe user data unless Apple pays a ransom.…
|
|
by Paul Kunert on (#2GPKF)
That's cold, IBM Word reaches us of Project Baccarat*, IBM’s latest redundancy programme for staffers in the Infrastructure Services Delivery division.…
|
|
by John Leyden on (#2GPJA)
Radio frequency testing probes for foreign bodies Rapid7 has upgraded its popular Metasploit pen-testing tool to help IT security teams and consultants probe for IoT-related weaknesses in corporate environments.…
|
|
by Gareth Corfield on (#2GPF7)
Operation Top Hat report surfaces from the archives Pics The Ministry of Defence sent an expedition to Rockall in 1971 to blast the top off the Atlantic islet, a newly released report has revealed.…
|
|
by Alexander J Martin on (#2GPCK)
Staff association warns that systems 'increasingly' being used for personal reasons Coppers in England and Wales are "persistently" committing data breaches, according to the Police Federation's head of misconduct.…
|
|
by John Leyden on (#2GPA6)
PINs hopes on some good news next year Gemalto warned on Wednesday that its first-quarter revenues will be between 7 to 9 per cent lower compared to the same period of 2016.…
|
|
by Simon Sharwood on (#2GP7A)
Developer data meets operations data for – hey presto! – DevOps dashboards Operations people are often quite fond of Splunk, because it gives them bucketloads of useful data about the performance of the kit they tend. Developers are often quite fond of New Relic, because it gives them bucketloads of useful data about the performance of the code they tend, and its impact on the user experience.…
|
|
by Andrew Orlowski on (#2GP7C)
Looks 'forward to the next spectrum auction'. Yep, sounds about right Three UK's mobile users are ripping through well over 6GB of data a month, prompting questions on whether the increase is sustainable.…
|
|
by Team Register on (#2GP3F)
Plus, Lego tape, the decline of Uber, Brexit for dummies and more!
|
|
You can check out any time you like, but you can never leave Broadband provider Plusnet has been slapped with a £880,000 fine from Ofcom for continuing to bill former customers.…
|
|
by John Leyden on (#2GNW2)
Too many ppl, amirite? Poor old Brit govt ... A security researcher has welcomed the UK's launch of a vulnerability co-ordination pilot while cautioning that a strategy for handling Freedom of Information requests needs to be developed.…
|
|
by Dave Cartwright on (#2GNTB)
Don't be bitten by the differences Hybrid IT infrastructures are rapidly becoming the norm. Even if there isn’t a conscious decision to adopt a hybrid of on-premises/cloud networks and servers (for instance, on-premises servers replicating near-real-time to failover partners in the cloud), the adoption of cloud apps is making many setups hybrid by default, even if not by design.…
|
|
by Simon Sharwood on (#2GNQ9)
There's Reds under the Windows! And that's the way China's government wants it Microsoft's supremo for China has told state-owned China Daily that Redmond's ready roll out version of Windows 10 with extra security features demanded by China's government.…
|
|
by Kieren McCarthy on (#2GNNB)
Architect proudly displays work for EPO president, gets told to take it down Pics Very few people have seen the 10th floor of the European Patent Office's ISAR building in Munich since it's been renovated – and for good reason.…
|
|
by Simon Sharwood on (#2GNMJ)
Maybe we're stupid jerks: company reports record rider traffic in 2017 Throughout its recent sexism and scofflaw scandals, Uber hasn't denied that its culture has some invidious aspects.…
|
|
by Iain Thomson on (#2GNJM)
♪ Botnet knocked down, but it gets up again ♪ Aficionados of salacious smut sites in the UK and Canada are picking up some nasty software that infects systems by using corrupted pop-under adverts.…
|
|
by Richard Chirgwin on (#2GNGP)
Software-defined-networks from photons up to Layer 3 In January 2016, Juniper Networks swallowed BTI Systems with the aim of bringing software defined network approaches to the optical sphere. One of the fruits of that acquisition has now landed, with the company announcing its Open Cloud Interconnect.…
|
|
by Katyanna Quach on (#2GNF2)
Plus: Rubber-ducky rock may split in half one day Pics Scientists have seen a landslide on a comet for the first time ever, it was announced on Tuesday.…
|
|
by Richard Chirgwin on (#2GN9Y)
Boosted capacity of existing fibre by 2.5x. Coming soon: 32 Tbps per fibre Nokia has lit up a trans-Atlantic fibre for Facebook, in a field trial that showed off 200 Gbps and 250 Gbps wavelengths on a 5,500 km link.…
|
|
by Simon Sharwood on (#2GN8X)
iPhone also now comes in charitable red and the iPhone SE doubles up on memory Apple's best products succeed because they solve non-obvious problems.…
|
|
by Richard Chirgwin on (#2GN78)
libpurple is a 'binary blob of unknown provenance' says researcher A developer is warning Adium users to pick a different messaging app because of an exploitable vulnerability in its underlying libpurple version.…
|
|
by Simon Sharwood on (#2GN4S)
Brace yourselves, netadmins, streamer's promising more and chunkier vids everywhere If your Linux-using mates suddenly disappear for a day or two, we can explain why: Netflix has just revealed it's fully and formally available on the OS.…
|
|
by Simon Sharwood on (#2GN41)
Also ties up with NetApp, Veritas, Red Hat, gets hot about hybrid everything IBM's decided to play the “our cloud storage is even cheaper than your cloud storage†game, but by a different set of rules.…
|
|
by Richard Chirgwin on (#2GMZF)
Undocumented feature allows installation of persistent malware “Don't create undocumented features†should be tattooed in the corner of every developer's eye: there's one in the Microsoft Application Verifier Provider that provides attack vectors on everything Windows since XP.…
|
|
by Thomas Claburn on (#2GMV4)
Will Google's operating system be an "oh baby" or an "oh dear" moment for programmers? Google on Tuesday published a developer-oriented preview of Android O, which turns out to be a software sequel rather than softcore erotica.…
|
|
by Kieren McCarthy on (#2GMCB)
High cost of peninsula leads to 'de-location' offer A startup is offering workers a hefty sign-on bonus – if they move out of the San Francisco Bay Area.…
|
|
by Thomas Claburn on (#2GM9N)
For better work-life balance, work more outside of work In contrast to the restrictions many companies place on their workers, GitHub believes it can loosen the reins through the release of its Balanced Employee Intellectual Property Agreement (BEIPA).…
|
|
by Iain Thomson on (#2GM4P)
Two critical bugs found in Chrome, Firefox add-ons Password vault LastPass is scrambling to patch critical security flaws that malicious websites can exploit to steal millions of victims' passphrases.…
|
|
by Iain Thomson on (#2GM0N)
Total Inability To Skype Ur Parents Updated Microsoft cloud services have dived offline, taking down Outlook, Hotmail, OneDrive, Skype, and Xbox Live.…
|
|
by Paul Kunert on (#2GKT3)
Hit list: Turkey, Lebanon, Egypt, Jordan, Tunisia, Saudi Arabia The UK has banned airline passengers on direct inbound flights from six countries in the Middle East and North Africa from taking a range of electronic devices into the cabin due to fears of a terrorist attack.…
|
|
by John Leyden on (#2GKMP)
IT LIVES! Cybercriminals behind the Necurs botnet have reactivated the zombie network and returned to their original business of using compromised machines as conduits for spam distribution.…
|