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by Richard Chirgwin on (#1WWCM)
Intermediate certs from StartCom, Comodo get the ban-hammer While Mozilla's democracy decides what to do about WoSign, Apple's dictatorship has issued its edict: the Chinese certificate authority WoSign will be thrown out of Cupertino's trust list.…
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www.theregister.com - Articles
| Link | https://www.theregister.com/ |
| Feed | http://www.theregister.co.uk/headlines.atom |
| Updated | 2026-06-30 05:45 |
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by Shaun Nichols on (#1WW7B)
And they say Microsoft never innovates anything… Apple is taking a page from Microsoft's Windows 10 playbook and will push out its latest macOS (ex-OS X) update as an automatic download.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#1WW24)
The last of Google’s Nexus line Comment It has been nearly a year since the Nexus 5X smartphone was launched. On Tuesday, October 4, Google is expected to announce new smartphones – and possibly more – at an event in San Francisco.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#1WVWA)
It's just fancy cruise control The US state of California says that automakers may no longer label their deluxe cruise control systems as "autopilot" or "autonomous" driving modes.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#1WVA8)
What do we think? We like it, that's what Comment HPE's Synergy is, it thinks, the next great advance in servers and is far more capable than hyper-converged infrastructure systems, being able to provision bare metal as well as servers for virtual workloads as well as containerised ones.…
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by Alexander J Martin on (#1WV1N)
Enid Blyton plot twist: Former Platinum Partner kicked to the curb Sophos has finally “discontinued†its relationship with security reseller Quadsys after five of its staffers, three of whom were directors of the company, were sentenced for offences committed under the Computer Misuse Act last Friday.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#1WTXS)
Martin Gomez waxes lyrical on Zuckerberg's future aerial fleet “I maintain the Turing Test for us is if the air traffic controller cannot tell he's talking to an unmanned aircraft,†Facebook's chief flying Wi-Fi router drone man, Martin Gomez, told the Royal Aeronautical Society this morning.…
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Bonjour, mes fluffy white amis Microsoft is to open "multiple" data centres in France next year as part of its $3bn (£2.6bn) cloudy investment in Europe.…
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by Alexander J Martin on (#1WTS1)
Generally available now MariaDB has this afternoon made version 2.0 of MaxScale, its database proxy, generally available.…
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by Chris Evans on (#1WTQ8)
I'm Darrell, this is my brother Darrell and this is my other brother Darrell Architecting IT blog There have been rumours that NetApp plans to move into the hyper-convergence market, followed up by The Reg's Chris Mellor here.…
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by John Leyden on (#1WTKY)
Hackforums leak Malicious code used to press-gang IoT connected devices into a botnet was leaked online over the weekend.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#1WTD1)
Nexsan has a new chief marketing officer: its old chief marketing officer Victoria Grey has left her CMO position at hyper-converged vendor HyperGrid to take on a chief marketing officer role at traditional storage array vendor Nexsan.…
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by John Leyden on (#1WTBK)
Plus ça change The UK’s new information commissioner reckons that a post-Brexit Britain should adopt data protection laws similar to those of, er... the EU.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#1WT8P)
Bit of a Dixons, terribly sorry Google executives have been hyping tomorrow’s Android event as the most significant since the platform was first announced in 2008. But there’s little need to tune in for one part of it, thanks to British mobile phone retailer Carphone Warehouse.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#1WT7D)
Share option boost prompts exec bliss Comment There’ll be a spring in the executive offices of Cohesity, Rubrik, Tegile and other storage startups this morning; senior managers will have checked Nutanix’s share price and have that rosy glow that comes when your prospects have suddenly brightened.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#1WT1W)
Head on spike Barring a last minute deal, the European Commission is set to impose a swingeing fine for Google parent Alphabet’s anti-competitive behaviour in Europe, with specific terms addressing its control over Android in contracts with phone-makers.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#1WT0J)
Up to £80k on a platter for future Skynet overlords Defence boffins are running a competition to see who can develop a drone platform capable of running up to 20 UAVs “to achieve military effect across the electro-magnetic spectrumâ€.…
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by Trevor Pott on (#1WSXP)
Product's what we want from you... Part Two You like the idea of “doing†a startup, but what about actually starting a startup? You can see the end point - success, hopefully - but what of the hoops and hurdles?…
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by Dan Robinson on (#1WSWM)
IBM's cognitive computing can now take jobs away from compliance officers. Yay! Never mind cancer research or climate change: IBM is finally bringing its Watson AI technology to bear on one of the real challenges still facing human civilisation – regulatory compliance.…
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by Wireless Watch on (#1WSTR)
Qualcomm signs up, but not Google or Apple – or even Nokia Analysis There are many interesting aspects to the announcement that Qualcomm, among others, is joining Ericsson’s Avanci patent pool scheme.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#1WKCY)
Mozilla decides to crib some of Google's browser interfaces Mozilla is investigating hooking up Google Chrome's builtin plugins to Firefox.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#1WKB7)
Think SQL injections on steroids Amazon, Baidu, Facebook, Google and Microsoft, among other technology companies, have been investing heavily in artificial intelligence and related disciplines like machine learning because they see the technology enabling services that become a source of revenue.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#1WK8W)
Newsweek Cuban connection story enrages miscreants It has been an odd day for Newsweek – its main site was taken offline after it published a story claiming a company owned by Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump broke an embargo against doing deals with Cuba.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#1WK6T)
Rights warriors gives their two cents on Tencent's nonsense Pic Chinese internet giant Tencent is the newly minted holder of a US design patent on the concept of placing rectangles on a display screen.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#1WK5V)
Next move in EFF's plans to regain the right to tinker Assistant Professor Matthew Green has asked US courts for protection so that he can write a textbook explaining cryptography without getting sued under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#1WK4V)
While comms commish faces a doxing for defying Silicon Valley Analysis US broadband regulator the FCC dramatically cancelled the much-anticipated vote on its secretive TV set-top box plan on Thursday – and it's keeping the details confidential.…
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by Kieren McCarthy on (#1WK2H)
Judge refuses injunction, handover of global DNS etc at midnight The most significant change in the internet's functioning for a generation will happen tonight at midnight.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#1WJW8)
Fuming frenchie causes a oui bit of damage A French man has been charged after he stormed into an Apple store and smashed up iPhones and MacBooks using a metal ball that is more commonly used for the traditional game of pétanque.…
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by Kieren McCarthy on (#1WJQE)
Mad dash on eve of critical IANA transition A slew of internet organizations have come to the support of the US government in a last-minute lawsuit designed to prevent the handover of critical internet functions at midnight on Friday.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#1WJNM)
Reduce it for Redmond's engineers, that is – not you Microsoft wants to hire a particularly thick-skinned person to help run its Windows Updates team.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#1WJK5)
Web giant offers open-source AI-powered X-rated pic hunter Having laid bare over half a billion usernames and passwords through meager funding and witless indifference, Yahoo! is putting its faith in artificial intelligence to protect people from bare skin.…
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by John Leyden on (#1WJFZ)
Sales of connected autonomous vehicles by 2025 projected to be 70% of light-duty vehicles Israeli car security startup Karamba Security has banked $2.5m in fresh investment, which it plans to use to extend its technology to autonomous vehicles.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#1WHZG)
Former Royal Signals SNCO previously convicted of making indecent images of children A disgraced former Territorial Army sergeant convicted of making indecent images of children has pleaded guilty to using private browsing mode on his iPhone and iPad.…
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by Alexander J Martin on (#1WHY1)
Directors disqualified Five senior staffers at security reseller Quadsys managed to avoid imprisonment today.…
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by John Oates on (#1WHRC)
Tits=medium, bellend=strong NSFW UK comms regulator Ofcom has released in-depth research into the British public’s attitudes to fucking swearing.…
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by Gavin Clarke on (#1WHPF)
Citizen boffins: Help find the alien that ultimately kills us all The SETI project, which hunts for alien life and has generated hundreds of terabytes of data every day, has poured its bits over IBM’s cloud for citizen scientists to pick over.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#1WHJK)
Capacity margin 0.1 per cent this winter – prepare to shiver Britain signed off on the most costly energy deal it has ever made this week – but the price we agreed for energy from Hinckley is still lower than the peak prices that will hit British wallets even harder, and sooner.…
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by Dan Robinson on (#1WHFN)
Open-sourcier Redmond talks up speed, security gains for Azure HDInsight Microsoft has overhauled its cloud-hosted Azure HDInsight Hadoop big data mill with extra security in the shape of enhanced authentication and identity management features plus a claimed 25 times performance boost in crunching big data queries.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#1WHC9)
FabricPool takes Data Fabric further with dynamic data movement to AWS NetApp has previewed a FabricPool technology which combines on-premises and AWS cloud storage into a single repository.…
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by John Leyden on (#1WH97)
Do we block unsanctioned ones? Well half of us think we do... Almost half of NHS Trusts make no attempt to monitor cloud app usage, according to the results of a Freedom of Information request.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#1WH7Y)
How Brussels made its copyright sausage The European Union's plan to get YouTube clean up its act – the proposed updates to copyright for the Digital Single Market – went through 37 revisions before emerging earlier this month: and the movie chiefs were nervous.…
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by John Oates on (#1WH6F)
Watch out on the Isle of Wight Dredgers clearing Portsmouth harbour have found yet another unexploded Second World War bomb.…
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by Clodagh Doyle on (#1WH3N)
Breathless reporter probes curbside crapper An after midnight muckspreader who has been terrorising a Dublin* neighbourhood has been caught in the act by the very shopkeeper whose forecourt he’d been befouling.…
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by Gavin Clarke on (#1WH1Q)
Return trip, ya say? Sure, in another two years Admit it. You were tempted to fulfil your sci-fi fantasy – no, not that one – and apply to Mars One Foundation to become a Red Planet pioneer three years back.…
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by Team Register on (#1WH09)
Building IOT CFP deadline looms Reg Events The deadline to get your proposals in Building IOT London is just a week away, so if you want to tell an audience of real world tech pros about your real world experiences developing and implementing the internet of things, don't delay.…
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by John Oates on (#1WH0A)
BBC DG intervened in sexy puppet row The BBC Director-General was forced to intervene in a row over providing children’s puppet Sooty with a lady friend.…
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