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by John Leyden on (#25V2X)
Time to check your models, stats nerds Insurers are handling "hundreds" of breach claims, according to figures from CFC Underwriting.…
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www.theregister.com - Articles
| Link | https://www.theregister.com/ |
| Feed | http://www.theregister.co.uk/headlines.atom |
| Updated | 2026-06-28 04:45 |
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by Chris Mellor on (#25TYX)
Product, meet devs and distro... right? +Comment SK Hynix has revealed it is thinking about creating a joint venture with Seagate focused on flash memory.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#25TWY)
We’ll kill the consent requirement – so no more Exits, please Beleaguered Brussels bureaucrats have come up with a cunning plan to make us love the European Union again. They might relax the world’s most hated internet regulation.…
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by John Leyden on (#25TQM)
Credential-stuffing mitigator snapped up Akamai Technologies has beefed up its existing bot management and mitigation services with the acquisition of US startup Cyberfend. Financial terms of the deal, announced Monday, were undisclosed.…
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by Alexander J Martin on (#25TNX)
Ban wanted on sites that encourage self-harm, discuss suicide methods MPs have suggested restricting access to sites which encourage self-harm or give detailed advice on methods for committing suicide as a means of tackling the "unacceptable" level of suicide in the nation.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#25TDT)
At cash-soaked Wikimedia, enough is never enough The Wikimedia Foundation won’t honour a promise made by Jimmy Wales to halt its aggressive fundraising drive, even though it reached its fundraising target last week.…
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by John Leyden on (#25TAX)
Firm wipes down password DB after hackers muscle in Fitness website PayAsUGym has been breached in a hack that may have exposed up to 400K emails and passwords.…
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by Alexander J Martin on (#25T9K)
And no, it won't be possible to take pay in lieu Exclusive 'Tis the season to be jolly at King's College London, where staff have been offered extra holiday in recognition of their response to the university's IT disaster.…
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by John Leyden on (#25T5C)
Going, going ... Three suspected cybercriminals have been arrested and extradited from Romania to the US over a multi-million dollar malware-facilitated scams.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#25T36)
Might sound crazy but it ain't no lie... they need 'em to buy buy buy Analysis Startups arrive with fanfares of new tech and product surprise and then face the long grind to grow their business to newsworthy market status while adding bells and whistles to the basic product.…
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by Edward Martinson on (#25T0R)
What happens when Few things are more divisive than ideas that are perceived as radical; ideas that push against what we consider to be normal, against the social or political boundaries that we have grown up and lived within.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#25STR)
Object storage networked drive JBOD with direct access OpenIO has launched its SLS-4U96 product, a box of 96 directly addressed drives offering an object-storage interface and per-drive scale-out granularity.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#25SRZ)
Another recount in America: Cockup sends publishers back to their abacuses Amid its efforts to get out of the business of fake news distribution and to identify the fake accounts said to represent 2 per cent of its 1.79 billion monthly active users, Facebook for the fourth time in recent months is correcting erroneous advertising metrics.…
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by Kieren McCarthy on (#25SQ4)
States seek to limit Napoleon-like tendencies of Benoit Battistelli The Administrative Council of the European Patent Office (EPO) has rapped its rampaging president on the knuckles at a two-day meeting in Munich but failed to take any public action against him despite pleas from staff.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#25SNG)
Stolen billion-user database being flogged for $300,000, apparently The hacked database containing the account details of more than one billion Yahoo! users is reportedly being sold for a meager $300,000.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#25SKR)
Could hold secrets to Earth's history and life on other planets Canada's oldest pool of water, nestled deep within a mine, is approximately two billion years old – and it could have sustained life, scientists have discovered.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#25SGS)
Plus: The forlorn attempt to put four disks into one drive On-Call Welcome to festive On-Call, in which we take our regular Friday tales of jobs gone wrong and run lots more of them because there's sod-all news to write in the week before Christmas. And also because we have lots of lovely submissions that deserve a run.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#25SEP)
Devs cringe apologetically at errors Linux Lord dubbed 'piece-of-shit branch' Linus Torvalds has unleashed a little ripe language on the Linux Kernel Mailing List, and quickly got results for having done so.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#25SB3)
It's late 2016 and a USB stick can make a hash of MD5 Cisco has popped out a curious Field Notice warning owners of Nexus 3000 devices to be careful when they upgrade the devices' operating software, lest they enter a boot loop.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#25S7N)
Can you dig it? Yes you will, if you're tired of being stuck in traffic Elon Musk has fired off a series of Tweets suggesting he wants to get into the boring business. As in boring tunnels.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#25RW7)
Re-branded app will offer the chance to migrate Vine friends to Twitter Twitter's decided not to completely kill its video-looping service Vine.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#25RPE)
If Intel and IBM think HPC is a two-horse race, they need to think again ARM has splashed an unspecified quantity of cash on Allinea Software, the maker of tools that developers can use to get the most out of high performance computing (HPC) rigs.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#25RE0)
Autopilot fail led to too-fast descent that bent wing beyond tolerances Facebook's plans to beam internet access from drones has crashed, literally, after the company revealed the first flight of its “Aquila†craft ended with a bang.…
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by Darren Pauli on (#25R1F)
Argument that security is improved by prohibiting testing challenged Australian Privacy Commissioner Timothy Pilgrim, together with noted security and privacy professionals, have called for amendments to a Federal Government Bill that would criminalise the identification of Government-issued anonymous data sets claiming it will impinge legitimate research.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#25PPH)
Lynda.com database accessed by 'unauthorized third party' Lynda.com, the training arm of LinkedIn, on Saturday issued email notices to about 55,000 members whose data it says has been persued by “unauthorized third party.â€â€¦
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by Iain Thomson on (#25M30)
Back to pen and paper Every year Ottawa's Education Quality and Accountability Office (EQAO) tests secondary school students in their literacy skills. This year it rolled out online tests and the results weren't good.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#25KS8)
ESA signs contracts for ExoMars 2020 mission Undeterred by the crash of the Schiaparelli Mars probe during the first ExoMars mission, the European Space Agency has signed off contracts that will hopefully deposit a new and more advanced lander directly on the Martian Surface. In one piece.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#25KDT)
Yeah, this is just what we need Chinese researchers claim to have taken facial recognition to the next level – by predicting the personality traits of women from their photos alone.…
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by John Leyden on (#25JQX)
And so what are you gonna do about it, Barry? Analysis Outgoing US President Barack Obama has promised to take action against Russia over its alleged interference in the presidential election campaign.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#25JBB)
Disgraced smut-slinging catch one in the eye from Uncle Sam More than a dozen criminal charges have been filed against Prenda Law lawyers, who are accused of using porno movies to extort millions of dollars from victims.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#25HWX)
Code canned when it oversteps the mark CoreOS's Linux container manager rkt – pronounced "rock-it" for those willing to pay for a few vowels – can now defend against privilege escalation attacks on virtual machines hosting Intel Clear Containers.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#25HT7)
Bloke accused of seizing control, redirecting calls, pretending to be the boss A Texas radio station claims the software developer hired to build its mobile app has "gone rogue" – and is attempting to take control of the station.…
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by Kieren McCarthy on (#25HN6)
In fact, here's two dozen pages of 'No', 'Nope' and 'No way' Reddit's "Ask Me Anything" interviews where anyone and everyone answers whatever questions the website's readers throw at them has become an internet staple.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#25HDX)
Uncle Sam would like it back, please, pronto A diplomatic incident is brewing after US defense officials accused a Chinese warship of filching one of America's robotic submersibles.…
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by John Leyden on (#25GZ6)
Must do more to identify fraudulent payments UK banks have been told they needed to go further protecting consumers against money transfer scams - a growing form of fraud.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#25GNM)
£200,000 ex VAT and the prototype ... not that any will ever be made NSF Kids Santa is going to get* a turbo charged helper this Xmas in the form a of the GS-900 gadget sleigh.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#25GKZ)
Canadian smart phone maker passes baton to the Chinese Chinese giant TCL has snagged the global contract to design, make and sell BlackBerry-branded phones. The deal applies to all but four countries: India, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Bangladesh and Indonesia.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#25GES)
Memories of East Texas venue shopping The legal case of TC Heartland v Kraft Foods may appear to have very little to do with technology, but it could make life a lot harder for patent trolls – thanks to a US Supreme Court decision on Thursday.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#25GD4)
And we won't read your notes - promise Evernote has scrapped changes to its data protection practices after a furious customer backlash.…
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Has Hyde Park BSOD crashed Christmas? The annual Christmas kitsch fest that is Hyde Park's Winter Wonderland in London is desperately seeking two desktop bods to provide IT support for Windows 10.…
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by Robin Birtstone on (#25G9J)
2016 sucked. 2017 won’t be much better, sorry DDoS attacks have been around since at least 2000, and they’re not going away. In fact, as the number of devices online grows, the volume and velocity of these attacks is also increasing.…
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by Gavin Clarke on (#25G7P)
Thought Java was "free"? Think again (and you owe us $$$ in 2017) Oracle is massively ramping up audits of Java customers it claims are in breach of its licences – six years after it bought Sun Microsystems.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#25G3J)
WMF meets December Sprint fundraising target. Let's see. Will Wikipedia halt its guilt-inducing appeals for cash, as Jimmy Wales promised it would, once it reaches its fundraising goal for this year?…
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by John Leyden on (#25G0F)
Working with security firm and the Feds to investigate The US agency charged with ensuring that voting machines meet security standards may have been compromised, according to evidence uncovered by cyber security firm Recorded Future.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#25FVP)
Wiganites in record freezer burn turn Pie-lovers were given a novel but unrecommended way to freeze a meaty delight this week by sending the little beauty into space*.…
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