|
by Iain Thomson on (#2A5FR)
Just imagine what a printer jam looks like Vid 3D printing for most users is limited to polymer printing, or in some cases metal – but now a team from Spain has built hardware that can print actual human skin.…
|
www.theregister.com - Articles
| Link | https://www.theregister.com/ |
| Feed | http://www.theregister.co.uk/headlines.atom |
| Updated | 2026-06-27 23:01 |
|
by Shaun Nichols on (#2A5DS)
Of course, of course it has a cloud subscription Cisco is kicking out a new set of screens and conferencing software aimed at overhauling its video conferencing and collaboration lines.…
|
|
by Simon Sharwood on (#2A5CS)
Independent user group HQ excluded Virtzilla rivals, fired volunteers Ongoing tension between Nutanix and VMware has spilled over into Virtzilla's user groups, which have decided to exclude volunteers who work for rivals. That decision has left both vendors somewhat diminished and the user groups' governing body facing possible rebellion by individual user groups.…
|
|
by Darren Pauli on (#2A5BN)
If it wants a password and doesn't use HTTPS, Mozilla will breathe fire Shoddy sites will have fewer places to hide with Firefox joining Chrome in badging cleartext sites that collect personal information as insecure.…
|
|
by Simon Sharwood on (#2A58G)
If you really want to run MS Office 2013 on Linux, you can Wine, the open source tool that translates Windows API calls into POSIX calls, and therefore lets Windows apps run on Linux, Mac OS and BSD, has reached version 2.0.…
|
|
by Richard Chirgwin on (#2A577)
Not official. Not documented. But not bad-looking, either With close to 60,000 employees, Google/Alphabet has an awful lot of desktops, laptops, notebooks, tablets and phones to support, and it's taken the covers off one of the tools that helps it do that.…
|
|
by Richard Chirgwin on (#2A512)
Cloudy storage kit needs firmware patch, will anybody notice? Western Digital has issued a fix for its My Cloud Mirror backup disks, after ESET "detection engineer" Kacper Szurek found an authentication bypass with remote code execution in the system.…
|
|
by Darren Pauli on (#2A4X2)
Automated hacking weapon with human smarts does the business LinkedIn has shuttered five dangerous privacy holes that could have allowed users' phone numbers, email addresses and resumes to be downloaded, plus the deletion of all connection requests.…
|
|
by Richard Chirgwin on (#2A4VY)
'Rebalancing' will make IBM great again. America? That's someone else's problem IBM's post-election promise to President Donald Trump to bring jobs home appears not to have been entirely accurate, as the company is making redundancies at home and stands accused of shipping jobs to Asia and Europe.…
|
|
by Simon Sharwood on (#2A4T0)
Borg wants you to assimilate real-time performance info for everything Cisco has announced it intends to acquire AppDynamics, a maker of software that performs real-time monitoring of application performance, the better to understand the impact on infrastructure and the end-user experience.…
|
|
by Iain Thomson on (#2A4P7)
This isn't going to end well US President Donald Trump's pick for his Attorney General and head of the FBI will have security specialists nervous, since both believe breaking encryption is a good idea.…
|
|
by Shaun Nichols on (#2A4FV)
Biz apologizes after years-old data mysteriously reappears Dropbox says it was responsible for an attempted bug fix that instead caused old, deleted data to reappear on the site.…
|
|
by Iain Thomson on (#2A45K)
Redmond decides we need to talk about Kevin Microsoft has reinstated its overall CTO role for the first time in 17 years and hired Kevin Scott – currently senior vice president of infrastructure with LinkedIn – to do the job.…
|
|
by Thomas Claburn on (#2A441)
Think DevOps, without the work Those daunted by the complexity of using Kubernetes to manage containerized applications can now outsource the work to Platform9.…
|
|
by Kieren McCarthy on (#2A3XT)
Message slurp faces scrutiny from America's highest judges The US government has lost a legal appeal to have a critical case against Microsoft reheard, paving the way for a Supreme Court challenge.…
|
|
by John Leyden on (#2A3TP)
And SEC probes three-year gap between data swipe and disclosure Yahoo!'s sale to Verizon has been delayed, following revelations last year of historical data security breaches.…
|
|
by Andrew Orlowski on (#2A30G)
Did I say that? Bullish MS man finds quotes ripped out of context Microsoft has committed itself to the UK after comments by a manager were ripped out of context.…
|
|
by John Leyden on (#2A2SZ)
Value of fraud surpasses £1bn for first time in five years The total cost of fraudulent activity in the UK surpassed a billion pounds for the first time in five years, reaching £1.137bn in 2016 compared to £732m the year before.…
|
|
by Gareth Corfield on (#2A2T0)
And they're eyeing up the NHS as a customer for wearables American telco Verizon reckons it's got a shot at being the next big Internet of Things player and might be eyeing up the NHS, the company's pet evangelist told IoT Tech Expo in London this morning.…
|
|
by Andrew Orlowski on (#2A2N9)
Couriers allege their pay was slashed retrospectively Unpaid workers for the "sharing economy" delivery outfit Jinn who claimed they hadn't been paid besieged the company's co-founder to demand their wages last week.…
|
|
by John Leyden on (#2A2KD)
Opens door to privilege escalation attacks Some Linux distros will need to be updated following the discovery of an easily exploitable flaw in a core system management component.…
|
|
by John Leyden on (#2A2FB)
Botnets' power level over 9,000 thanks to gaping vulnerabilities IoT botnets have transformed the threat landscape, resulting in a big increase in the size of DDoS attacks from 500Gbps in 2015 up to 800Gbps last year.…
|
|
by Alexander J Martin on (#2A2AX)
Also: We could rebuild Trump's social score, we have the technology Kinetica, the in-memory GPU-accelerated database, is adding user-defined functions (UDFs) to contribute to more sophisticated analytic workloads.…
|
|
by Clodagh Doyle on (#2A290)
Gov spokesperson promises Mr Ring he’ll get to the bottom of it Residents of the picturesque town of Westport, County Mayo are being driven to distraction by their confused countrymen attempting to call UK-based late night smut channel Babestation sans international dialling code.…
|
|
by Chris Mellor on (#2A23H)
The only way is up Nexsan's sale to private equity has gone through and the company is now looking to drive organic and inorganic growth.…
|
|
by Team Register on (#2A201)
Our best price for three days of DevOps, Containers, CD and Agile REG EVENTS We're bringing some of the finest brains from the worlds of DevOps, Containers, Agile and Continuous Delivery to London in May, and if you're quick you can join us AND save over a quarter off the full-fat ticket price.…
|
|
by Gareth Corfield on (#2A1YS)
Cheerful chap writes off all mission-critical IoT software without realising it "Software comes with two unique properties: it's basically impossible to inspect and test, and we don't know the sequencing of instructions at the basic level," Statoil's lead analyst for corporate IT digitalisation, Einar Landre, told today's IoT Tech Expo in London.…
|
|
by John Leyden on (#2A1SQ)
Flip side of the La La Land love-in This year’s Razzie nominations - celebrating the worst that Hollywood has to offer - are in, with Zoolander No. 2 and Batman v Superman leading the pack with the most nominations.…
|
|
Firm defies forecasts despite warnings of 'uncertain times' Sales at Dixons Carphone in the UK and Ireland sales rose 4 per cent for the ten weeks up to Christmas, the retailer said today.…
|
|
by John Leyden on (#2A1NR)
Survey: 'Bluff' ransomware is on the up Two in five large UK businesses have fallen victim to a "bluff" ransomware attack, according to a new survey.…
|
|
by Scott Gilbertson on (#2A1MD)
25 years, eight updates, all gravy Open Source Insider Vim text editor turned 25 late last year – the first public iteration was launched on November 2, 1991, a couple of weeks after Linus Torvalds announced Linux. To celebrate Vim's anniversary, creator Bram Moolenaar recently dropped version 8.0.…
|
|
by Gavin Clarke on (#2A1JP)
Parliament must be consulted on EU exit process Prime Minister Theresa May’s plan to trigger formal talks for the UK’s withdrawal from the EU in March have been thrown into uncertainty.…
|
|
by Chris Mellor on (#2A1HJ)
Big Blue claims 3 more releases coming to take us to mid-2018 IBM’s XIV storage array has three more product releases coming, and is not going away, although it is not having a fourth generation version developed, the firm has claimed.…
|
|
by Gareth Corfield on (#2A1ET)
Brit audio networking bods Chirp go all green and glowy Audio-based networking may seem an unusual choice for the Internet of Things, especially when used for machines to bellow information at each other inside a nuclear power station.…
|
|
by Katyanna Quach on (#2A1B2)
Algorithm aims to make 'droids more autonomous Computer scientists in Germany hope to make humanoid robots smarter by programming the 'droids with a sense of “artificial curiosity.â€â€¦
|
|
by Katyanna Quach on (#2A170)
There's a low awareness of vulnerabilities in neural networks, say researchers Surrounded by all the hype in AI, it’s easy to sing the praises of machine learning without realizing that systems can be easily exploited.…
|
|
by Thomas Claburn on (#2A146)
Yes, Lexmark is still a thing If printer maker Lexmark International prevails against ink cartridge reseller Impression Products, tech giants and other American companies will gain the ability to control products through patent claims after they have been sold.…
|
|
by Iain Thomson on (#2A13E)
Bought a Breathometer? You can get your money back If you’re trusting a personal breathalyzer to protect you from a drunk driving conviction, think again, since the devices might not work as advertised.…
|
|
by Richard Chirgwin on (#2A108)
Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No, it's a HUMMINGWHALE The HummingBad malware first discovered in February 2016 is making a return visit to the charts.…
|
|
by Simon Sharwood on (#2A0Y6)
The internet of sh*t hits the rotor US company Department 13 claims it has been able to reverse-engineer several popular drones' commands, even when they are encrypted before transmission.…
|
|
by Simon Sharwood on (#2A0W0)
Memory and monitor surges trump phlaming phablet fiasco Samsung Electronics, the Chaebol's business that encompasses smartphones, monitors, memory and more, has reported a bumper fourth quarter despite its phlaming phablet fiasco.…
|
|
by Richard Chirgwin on (#2A0SK)
Toy-makers, please quit this rubbish, you're NO GOOD at security Here's your future botnet, world: connected kids toys that will Rickroll their owners while hosing big servers and guessing the nuclear codes.…
|
|
by Team Register on (#2A0QM)
HTML Comment Box clocked Hackers Karim Rahal and Ibram Marzouk have found multiple cross-site scripting vulnerabilities in the HTML Comment Box that opened avenues to compromise visitors to some used by some 2 million websites.…
|
|
by Darren Pauli on (#2A0PZ)
Full read/write access was there for the taking Microsoft has patched a code execution hole in its Mac remote desktop client that grants read and write to home directories if users do no more than click a link, says Italian security researcher Filippo Cavallarin.…
|
|
by Darren Pauli on (#2A0JZ)
It needs admin privileges, but we know there's a pool of stupid out there waiting to be p0wned Source code for an Android banking app has been published online, spurring fears it could prompt a wave of malicious apps.…
|
|
by Simon Sharwood on (#2A0ED)
Oracle reckons killing big bang OS releases also kills application upgrade hassles Oracle has released a little more detail about the future of its Solaris operating system, after last week suddenly revealing a planned version 12 would be canned.…
|
|
by Richard Chirgwin on (#2A0AP)
And there you were thinking WiFI interoperability was done and dusted ... NOT! You'd think by now that Wi-Fi has been around so long, nobody could get it wrong, right?…
|
|
by Shaun Nichols on (#2A09M)
Meta will be first to suck Mark Zuck's bucks The $3bn philanthropy initiative led by Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and his wife Priscilla Chan has agreed to acquire Meta: an AI-based aggregator for medical research studies.…
|
|
by Kieren McCarthy on (#2A030)
Look forward to hearing lots more about how great he is US President Donald Trump has formally designated Ajit Pai as the new chairman of America's powerful broadband and telly regulator, the Federal Communications Commission.…
|