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by Alexander J Martin on (#205C6)
Pride cometh despite one in three targeted attacks resulting in a security breach Overconfident security execs may be putting their organisations at greater risk, according to new research.…
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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 17:00 |
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by Alexander J Martin on (#205AC)
Life's a lottery William Hill is currently on the receiving end of a Distributed Denial of Service attack.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#20564)
Speek your branes, sky-gazers Poll The Red Arrows aerobatic team will get new aircraft when their ageing Hawk T1s finally give up the ghost, the British Ministry of Defence said Tuesday. What should replace the Hawks, though?…
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by Tim Anderson on (#2054A)
Everything's getting cloudier in partnership with Microsoft Adobe MAX Adobe has announced a series of updates to its Creative Cloud offering at its MAX event under way in San Diego.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#205C7)
We want your Fibre Channel SAN stuff, but the IP biz can take a hike As rumoured storage network switch, Ethernet switch and wireless vendor Brocade is being bought by Broadcom for $5.9bn in an all-cash transaction.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#2052F)
We want your Fibre Channel SAN stuff, but the IP biz can take a hike As rumoured storage network switch, Ethernet switch and wireless vendor Brocade is being bought by Broadcom for $5.9bn in an all-cash transaction.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#2050P)
A dose of digital Botox for hybrid cloud ideas NetApp has added a few more capabilities and buffed up some products to make sure customers using its hybrid on-premises-public cloud facilities have a smoother ride. There's nothing dramatic here but rough edges have been sanded and partners can provide NetApp Private Storage as a service.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#204WW)
Defence Secretary confirms 'legacy IT systems' remain in use Infamous IT bungler Capita still hasn't delivered usable ICT systems for British Army recruitment, despite signing the contract to do so five years ago, it emerged in Parliament on Tuesday.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#204QF)
World's largest tech distie still awaiting approval from Chinese authorities The Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States (CFIUS) has approved the $6bn takeover of Ingram Micro, the world’s largest tech distie, by Chinese shipping magnate Tianjin Tianhai.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#204MB)
Take a chill in Google's cloud care home Cloudian is integrating its HyperStore object storage with Google's Coldline archive in the cloud.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#204HD)
More of a whimper than bang as website dishing out tickets crashes A stampede for free tickets to Hull’s UK City of Culture fireworks display this morning brought the website offering them to its knees – still, the organisers only had nearly four years to prepare.…
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by Trevor Pott on (#204E8)
I am a simple man – and that's the way I like it Sysadmin Blog The enemy of success is complexity. Although I am in general a fan of the concept of intricately intertwined Rube Goldbergian nonsense, my life thus far could be summed up as learning the value of simplicity face first. IT is all about complexity, and unpicking which combination of barely functional crap is least likely to go boom is not as straightforward as the chattering masses of the internet would have us all believe.…
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by Team Register on (#204B9)
Plus: Dell EMC World, US election banter, and more
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by Scott Gilbertson on (#2048R)
Last refuge for purists Dig through the annals of Linux journalism and you'll find a surprising amount of coverage of some pretty obscure distros. Flashy new distros like Elementary OS and Solus garner attention for their slick interfaces, and anything shipping with a MATE desktop gets coverage by simple virtue of using MATE.…
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by Gavin Clarke on (#20465)
Bright future. Are you sure, minister? Microsoft Future Decoded Britons lack skills essential for tech bosses, overseas students are facing a clampdown on UK study, and Blighty lags behind international R&D spend.…
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by OUT-LAW.COM on (#20447)
That's the European Securities and Markets Authority to you Listed companies should disclose the potential impact of Brexit in their financial statements, the European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) has said.…
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by John Leyden on (#20423)
We're getting better at fixing Microsoft's OS but not so much with applications Brits are getting better at patching Windows on their personal computers but worse at updating their applications, according to a new study.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#2040C)
Cervical surgery left patient with nasty burns, sparks new gas therapy Mildly NSFW Tokyo University Medical Hospital has published a pair of reports explaining an incident that left a woman badly burned after surgery.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#203YC)
It looks like users won't adopt it if they have to pay for it Windows 10's market share has stalled, according to all three of the traffic-measurement tools The Register tracks at the start of each month.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#203XA)
NEC touts machine-learning system that can spot 'suspicious behavior' NEC Corporation, one of Japan’s biggest IT providers, says it has built an AI that can rapidly search CCTV footage and spot a specific person out of a million or more faces.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#203W8)
Supply shortage to end around March, we're warned A biting shortage of NAND flash has upended the storage chip supply chain, forcing vendors to quote customers elongated lead times – in some extreme cases by more than four months.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#203S9)
Hiding in plain sight An engineer has shown how you can sneak a tiny cellphone base station into an innocuous office printer.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#203RG)
And explain Uranus's dark band Supercomputing boffins may have solved the mystery of how it came to be that Saturn's rings are so bright in the night sky.…
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by Darren Pauli on (#203PE)
Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Reddit among big ticket sites possibly affected A remote code execution vulnerability in popular website backend performance tool Memcached has been found and squashed.…
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by Darren Pauli on (#203KH)
Cops say net crims launched 1.7 million attacks from 15 year-old's creation. A 19 year-old Hertfordshire man has pled guilty to running the Titanium Stresser booter service that offered distributed denial of service (DDoS)-as-a-service.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#203G3)
OSes need one algo for all machines, so Redmond coded for the worst CPU it knew Microsoft's made an interesting confession: Windows file compression is rubbish because the operating system once supported Digital Equipment Corporation's (DEC's) Alpha CPU.…
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by Darren Pauli on (#203D5)
If you didn't patch, you've probably been p0wned already Attackers are already exploiting a dangerous privileged account creation hole in the Joomla! content management system attempting, with attempts made on about 30,000 sites in the days days after a patch for the flaw landed.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#20398)
When the nagware stops working, there's another way to get you upgrading If you can get Dell, HP Inc, Lenovo or any other PC-maker to sell you a PC running Windows 7 Professional or Windows 8.1, please let us know how you did it because Microsoft no longer sells the operating system to OEMs.…
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by Darren Pauli on (#2036M)
Joins Mozilla, Apple in ban on less-than-optimally-rigorous certifiers Google is set to jettison certificate authorities WoSign and StartCom next year in a move that shores up wider efforts to neuter the two companies.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#2034T)
Allegedly Cisco has designed a storage server that it claims is 56 per cent cheaper over three years than paying out for Amazon's S3 service. The networking giant also reckons it's the first fully modular server architecture in the industry.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#2031J)
Still super committed, though, we're told Hewlett Packard Enterprise and Mirantis have laid off roughly 200 OpenStack developers in recent weeks, calling into question the appeal of OpenStack, the open source project for cloud computing infrastructure.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#202X9)
They were promised cake – that should have been the first warning Exclusive Quest, the newly liberated Dell software division, rang in its first day as a standalone company by announcing a restructuring that included significant layoffs.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#202PX)
Automaker says backup power saved the day, but monthly financial reports delayed Ford is working to recover after a fire at its US corporate headquarters briefly shut down data center operations and prevented it from gathering sales data.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#202M2)
New terms kill reinstatement path for year-old plans Organizations running software from HP Enterprise would be wise to read up on their support contracts – there's a new policy in town.…
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by Kieren McCarthy on (#202FR)
Say goodbye to better mobile coverage and hello to happy spies In a surprise announcement, the Swedish government has scrapped its plans to auction off 700MHz spectrum citing security concerns.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#202CR)
But cloud-based development still looks brighter in the business world Software may be moving to the cloud, but developers have been slow to follow.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#202BD)
I'm strong to the finish, I'm Popeye the vapour man The humble spinach plant has been elevated into a bomb-sniffing sensor by embedding carbon nanotubes into its leaves.…
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by Kieren McCarthy on (#2029Z)
One, you are irresponsible; two, you are wrong Microsoft has not responded well to Google's bug grenade, accusing the ad giant of screwing over netizens and getting its facts wrong.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#201X0)
Former Royal Signals sergeant was caught using DuckDuckGo A disgraced former Territorial Army soldier who made indecent images of children has been given a sexual offences order after being caught breaching a previous one – by enabling private browsing mode on his iPhone and iPad.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#201V7)
Earth to Silicon Valley: Nurse will see you now Comment Can you remember where you were when the Berlin Wall came down, Mrs Thatcher resigned, or – um – David Cameron "learned" some HTML for an hour? Perhaps the first two, maybe not the third. Yet in Silicon Valley's bubble, the latter signified a "Sputnik moment" for humanity.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#201NN)
Google AdWords has been spewing software nasties Security researchers at Cylance have uncovered a malware-spreading campaign that uses Google AdWords to pump out rogue code to macOS users.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#201KP)
Sod the locals, we've got a corporate social responsibility PR budget to blow Amazon has taken on a stalled wind farm project in Ohio to power its data centres because, as we all know, intermittent and flaky power supplies dependent entirely on the randomness of the weather are just what mission-critical data centres need.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#201GK)
Tintri tossing out out chatbot-ready TOS automation, cloud, container support Tintri has updated its Tintri OS and is adding a vRealize Orchestrator plug-in, container and cloud support, serving notice it is to extend predictive analytics to include host compute and memory resources. lastly, it seems to be looking to add a chatbot interface.…
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by Alexander J Martin on (#201DP)
Time is money, Athenry peasantry Apple has requested that the Irish High Court hurry up in hearing a legal challenge by three objectors to its €850m data centre investment in Athenry, Galway.…
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by Gavin Clarke on (#201BT)
Middle path between cheek-turning and all-out war Microsoft Future Decoded Britain will strike back against nations launching cyber attacks on the UK’s critical national infrastructure.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#2019S)
Slowly but surely, they're gearing up. But for what? China has showed off its new J-20 fighter in public for the first time along with two jet-powered unmanned aircraft, according to reports.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#20162)
Tin-rattlers punt cure for raucous neighbours Ever wondered why the Bose-style noise-cancelling technology can’t be made to work for rooms? Actually it can, but getting it to muffle sudden noises such as dogs barking or gunshots, so your sleep isn’t broken, and doing so at consumer prices represents a whole new set of challenges.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#2014F)
Rumours abound of product lines ending – and layoffs too Dell-owned infosec outfit SonicWall is to stand on its own two feet as Elliott Management and Francisco Partners slurp the remains of the artists formerly known as Dell Software Group.…
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by John Leyden on (#20114)
£1.9bn for crypto, new recruits and spam filters UK Chancellor Philip Hammond is due to reaffirm a pledge to spend £1.9bn up until the end of 2020 to bolster the UK’s cyber security strategy in a speech early this afternoon.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#200XC)
But weren't sales sliding before the EU referendum? Yes, they were Sickly supplier Systemax has blamed Brexit for its latest car crash financials as losses in the UK mounted in the wake of the EU referendum.…