|
by Richard Chirgwin on (#2E22T)
Edge, IE can find themselves running unexpected code if cooked by a malicious site Google's Project Zero has revealed a bug in Microsoft's Internet Explorer and Edge browsers.…
|
The Register
| Link | https://www.theregister.com/ |
| Feed | http://www.theregister.co.uk/headlines.atom |
| Copyright | Copyright © 2026, Situation Publishing |
| Updated | 2026-04-03 22:01 |
|
by Richard Chirgwin on (#2E1WR)
Telstra Health and Australian gov miss deadline in bungled privatised registry rollout The Australian government's attempt to rush the rollout of a privatised cancer registry has backfired, with Telstra Health unable to meet a March deadline for data integration.…
|
|
by Simon Sharwood on (#2E1VM)
3Par account managers have soothing tales of extremely dumb mistakes Users of HPE's 3Par kit say the company's private explanation of the twin outages at the Australian Taxation Office suggest the hardware problems may have been caused by user error.…
|
|
by Richard Chirgwin on (#2E1SN)
South Australia is bigger than France. But AEMO's predictions use two weather stations Another revelation has emerged that won't reassure large-scale electricity users in Australia: the market operator missed a coming heatwave because it didn't consider State-wide weather forecasts, relying instead on data from just two urban weather stations.…
|
|
by Richard Chirgwin on (#2E1N2)
Attack is hard, discovery is easy, so fix it right
|
|
by Andrew Orlowski on (#2E1GT)
Wearables and VR and, er Android MWC Nokia held its long-anticipated phone comeback in Barcelona’s Museum of Contemporary Art, but then took us through an archeological virtual tour through Nokia’s own ancient history.…
|
|
by Andrew Orlowski on (#2E11G)
While Samsung’s away, rivals try and sit in the Android King’s Chair MWC This year’s flagship smartphones will run even faster and have even more features than last year’s flagship smartphones, The Register discovered today.…
|
|
by Chris Mellor on (#2E0GY)
Too enthusiastic? Too enthusiastic Sunday storage sum-up It's been one of those overwhelming-tidal-waves-of-news weeks. Here's an attempt to catch up.…
|
|
by Andrew Orlowski on (#2E00S)
Big money and a bold design is giving the brand another shot MWC Fans of the classic BlackBerry style phone have finally got one running Android - never mind sliders and touch screens with the BlackBerry badge.…
|
|
by Thomas Claburn on (#2DXQ7)
You don't hate freedom, do you? You love America, right? The US Department of Defense wants you to contribute unclassified code to software projects developed in support of national security.…
|
|
by Alexander J Martin on (#2DX58)
You can ask to be removed, but it's up to officers to listen, Home Office cheerfully concludes After unlawfully hoarding millions of mugshots of one-time suspects, UK police chiefs were this week told to delete the snaps – but only if people in the photos complain. And even then, requests can be easily waved away.…
|
|
by Iain Thomson on (#2DW42)
US Cyber Command boss lays out plans for next decade NSA and US Cyber Command boss Mike Rogers has revealed the future direction of his two agencies – and for the private sector, this masterplan can be summarized in one word.…
|
|
by Iain Thomson on (#2DW0W)
Who could possibly have a grudge against Susan Fowler? The engineer who claims Uber is rife with sexism and lying executives has said someone is researching her background for a smear campaign.…
|
|
by Kieren McCarthy on (#2DVVF)
It's not fine The acting head of the US Federal Trade Commission, Maureen Ohlhausen, has sought to assure people that the critical Privacy Shield data-sharing agreement will hold up despite President Trump's recent executive orders on immigration.…
|
|
by Thomas Claburn on (#2DVKT)
Taxi app maker liable because its cabbies are interchangeable with robots, lawsuit claims Uber, facing scrutiny for its "toxic" culture of sexual harassment and for alleged trade secret theft from Alphabet's Waymo, has been hit with yet another lawsuit alleging that one of its drivers attempted to rape a passenger.…
|
|
by Kieren McCarthy on (#2DVH1)
No need for ISPs to tell you what info they're slurping up New rules due to take effect next week that would have required your ISP to obtain consent before selling your private details have been killed off by the new chair of the US Federal Communications Commission.…
|
|
by Shaun Nichols on (#2DVCH)
Comverse CEO Kobi sent down for a record 2.5 years after back-dating stock options The head of a defunct surveillance and communications software company has been given the longest-ever prison sentence for back-dating stock options.…
|
|
by Kieren McCarthy on (#2DV78)
Teen's shock as Jesus mobe turns into hottest tech Vid Demonstrating yet again that Apple trails Samsung in mobile phone trends, an iPhone 7 Plus owner has reported that her prized possession recently blew up on her.…
|
|
by Chris Mellor on (#2DV1X)
Fibre Channel revenues flag as Broadcom acquisition spooks IP network buyers It was a double whammy. Brocade saw hyper-converged infrastructure eat into its SAN networking sales as Broadcom acquisition-caused uncertainty drove IP Networking sales downwards too.…
|
|
by John Leyden on (#2DTVJ)
Something happening here, what it is ain't exactly clear A substantial number of Gmail users have been affected by a potential but unconfirmed hack of unknown origin or purpose.…
|
|
by Andrew Orlowski on (#2DTQJ)
Can you hearable me? When a technology hype flops, do you think the industry can use it as a learning experience? A time of self-examination? An opportunity to pause and reflect on making the next consumer or business tech hype a bit less stupid?…
|
|
by Gavin Clarke on (#2DTJ9)
Cloud CRM with cloud synchronisation turned OFF A version of Microsoft Dynamics 365 with cloud turned off is coming in the second quarter.…
|
|
by Chris Mellor on (#2DTEC)
The new Ferrari of the storage world Analysis Symbolic IO has rewritten the server hardware and operating system rule book with its its computationally defined storage (CDS) and says apps like database queries run 60 times or more faster on its system. If these claims are real then server suppliers like Cisco, Dell, HPE and others are in for a mighty market shock as one IRIS server could replace five or more standard servers.…
|
|
by Gareth Corfield on (#2DTAG)
We'll have no repeat of 1667, ye lubberly scallywags! The Dutch are preparing to invade English seas with a fleet of 90 vessels after a previous expedition boarded the Royal Navy’s flagship and stole the Royal Coat of Arms from her.…
|
|
by Alexander J Martin on (#2DT8F)
Windows of volcanic glass The British government has published a transparency report into the use of disruptive and investigatory powers by State actors, which ironically reveals absolutely nothing about the use of said powers.…
|
|
by OUT-LAW.COM on (#2DSZX)
'Automated' vehicles – who pays for damage? Insurers would be primarily responsible for paying out damages stemming from accidents caused by "automated vehicles" under new UK legislation laid before the UK parliament.…
|
|
by Gavin Clarke on (#2DSVV)
The AA-powered, pocket-sized touch daddy The Psion Series 5 has stormed a Reg poll of technologies readers would most like revived.…
|
|
by Andrew Orlowski on (#2DSQK)
Nice one, Sheryl Sometimes it's wise not to boast that you're so rich, a $500m damages award against you is chump change.…
|
|
Let the hype wars commence Hot on the heels of Arqiva revealing plans for a 5G trial with Samsung this morning, Ericsson and BT have also announced a partnership to develop 5G projects.…
|
|
by Team Register on (#2DSDG)
Clock is ticking on early bird tickets Events We’re very happy to reveal that Red Hat’s Jen Krieger will be delivering a keynote at Continuous Lifecycle London, our three-day DevOps, Agile, CD and Containers conference this May.…
|
|
by Alistair Dabbs on (#2DSDH)
Put the bamboo down and step back Something for the Weekend, Sir? I came too soon. Normally this is not a problem. Coming early allows me to regather my strength so that I can then go at it, full-on, for the next eight hours.…
|
|
by Paul Kunert on (#2DSAY)
Experienced reporter wanted The Register is looking for an experienced reporter to join its lively London news desk.…
|
|
by Andrew Orlowski on (#2DS7G)
Can Nokia and BlackBerry save us from this 'turgid sea of sameness'? Analysis Hold the front page! Nokia's launching a bunch of new phones this weekend, and everyone is very excited.…
|
|
by Scott Gilbertson on (#2DS6P)
'Community' can buy what money can't Open Source Insider Surprisingly, the MXNet Machine Learning project was this month accepted by the Apache Software Foundation as an open-source project.…
|
|
by Thomas Claburn on (#2DS4W)
Did you mean to type "rm -rf /" or should we be concerned? Dropbox has released the code for the chatbot it uses to question employees about interactions with corporate systems, in the hope that it can help other organizations automate security processes and improve employee awareness of security concerns.…
|
|
by Simon Sharwood on (#2DS1W)
It all ends in beers after marital bliss and commercial reality collide On-Call Welcome again to On-Call, our weekly look at readers' memories of hibs gone bad.…
|
|
by Katyanna Quach on (#2DS12)
God, is there nothing artificial intelligence can't master? We all know you love it so much Google has partnered with Jigsaw, an Alphabet incubator, to tackle online trolling with the launch of Perspective, new software that uses machine learning to highlight “toxic comments.â€â€¦
|
|
by Simon Sharwood on (#2DRZ4)
This ain't over yet by a long shot - ratification roadmap stretches to 2020 The International Telecommunications Union (ITU) has published a draft of what it expected to become the final 5G specification.…
|
|
by Simon Sharwood on (#2DRVN)
Compute and storage is coming out of the core and into the light Mobile World Congress kicks off next week in Barcelona and, as ever, is two shows in one. Gadget-lovers get to go “squee!†about new handsets and the fun they'll have with them. And in the fun and important part of the conference, telco wonks discuss the plumbing that makes the “squee!†possible.…
|
|
by Team Register on (#2DRRE)
Workers told to get on the job while on the job, to boost local population A Swedish municipality may allow its workers to get on the job while on the clock, for an hour each week.…
|
|
by Simon Sharwood on (#2DRMB)
And grand for everyday use, but the modules just don't excite Hands-on Motorola's modular Android, the Moto Z, offers something genuinely new in the increasingly dull world of smartphones.…
|
|
by John Leyden on (#2DRHH)
Vulnerabilities in Hangul word processing program exploited The South Korean public sector is once again in the firing line of a sophisticated – and likely government-backed – cyberattack.…
|
|
by Shaun Nichols on (#2DRDY)
And hidden fees and pricing The FCC has granted pricing and speed reporting exemptions long sought by small US broadband providers.…
|
|
by Iain Thomson on (#2DRCZ)
Heartbleed-style classic buffer overrun blunder strikes in 2017 Big-name websites leaked people's private session keys and personal information into strangers' browsers, due to a Cloudflare bug uncovered by Google security researchers.…
|
|
by Shaun Nichols on (#2DR7Q)
How could app maker's week get any worse? Glad you asked Alphabet's self-driving car outfit and Google stablemate Waymo is suing Uber, alleging theft of trade secrets and patent infringement.…
|
|
by Iain Thomson on (#2DR4J)
And more than half the biz working overseas on the cheap HPE's financial results for the first quarter of its fiscal 2017 are in, and they don't look good. Profits are flat and the servers, storage and networking divisions have shown double-digit declines in revenue.…
|
|
by Kieren McCarthy on (#2DR3P)
Copyright allegations wreck search rankings Analysis Big corporations are abusing the system for taking down files and links to copyright-infringing content by sending millions of fake links, according to Google.…
|
|
by Iain Thomson on (#2DQZ3)
'Alexa, am I being murdered?' Police in the US believe an Amazon Echo overheard the murder of a bloke found dead floating in a hot tub. All the cops want is a copy of any audio recorded by the personal assistant, conveniently stored in Amazon's cloud.…
|
|
by Thomas Claburn on (#2DQTS)
Polymer highway into the head promises easier neurological monitoring MIT brain boffins have developed a tiny fiber that can carry chemical, electrical, and optical signals back and forth between the brain and an external device, offering an improved path for testing brain functions and interactions.…
|