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by Dan Robinson on (#1W6C5)
Shame the actual product still doesn't, though Microsoft is dangling a new Technical Preview of its Azure Stack in front of enterprise customers who want to run an applications and services platform across their on-premise private cloud and Redmond's globe-spanning Azure public cloud.…
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www.theregister.com - Articles
| Link | https://www.theregister.com/ |
| Feed | http://www.theregister.co.uk/headlines.atom |
| Updated | 2026-06-29 01:45 |
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by Chris Mellor on (#1W6AH)
Wall St-beating PaaS for Big Data firm touts crazy performance claims iguazio’s Data-as-a-Service Enterprise Data Cloud converges different storage access protocols and use cases behind an access abstraction layer and claims to out-perform Amazon and all-flash filers at lower costs.…
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by Dan Robinson on (#1W6AK)
Another initiative targets developers of smart doorbells and other gizmos Linaro, the collaborative engineering effort focused around Linux for ARM-based devices, has spawned a new working group to develop open reference platforms for connected products, with an inevitable eye on the Internet of Things (IoT).…
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by Gavin Clarke on (#1W66X)
One Content.ly to rule them all Metalogix has launched a content management platform for cloud work and collaboration.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#1W64N)
Alternative Networks issues third profit warning in a year. When was EU vote? The management team at Alternative Networks has played the Brexit card to explain why the London-listed IT and comms integrator has missed profit expectations for FY’16, which ends this month.…
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by Alexander J Martin on (#1W62T)
19-year-old from Wales alleged to have demanded 596 bitcoins The fifth suspect to be arrested in connection with the megahack of TalkTalk last year has appeared in court today.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#1W62W)
What? Millionaire supermodel Lily Luahana Cole says we should be pleased that her taxpayer-funded vanity website Impossible.com doesn’t make any money.…
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by John Oates on (#1W5Z3)
Privacy watchdog says nein A German privacy regulator has told Facebook to stop collecting user information from WhatsApp.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#1W5X0)
It came from the shed Small scale DAB radio was (quite literally) conceived in an Ofcom engineer’s garden shed in Brighton, on a Raspberry Pi, running a full open source stack, in his spare time. Four years later, Ofcom has given the thumbs up to small scale DAB after concluding that trials in 10 UK cities were judged to be a hit.…
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by Gavin Clarke on (#1W5V6)
Dodges small court claim over GWX nagware Microsoft has paid the relative of an Alzheimer’s patient for having to scrub his PC clean of Windows 10.…
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by Alexander J Martin on (#1W5V9)
ODPi boasts of big enterprise names joining scheme The initiative created to standardise Hadoop applications has netted a handful of large enterprise vendors that have committed to its interoperability programme.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#1W5QJ)
Akamai CSO laments pisspoor security design practices Internet of Things devices are starting to pose a real threat to security for the sensible part of the web, Akamai's chief security officer Andy Ellis has told The Register.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#1W5QM)
Tool aims to reduce machine-training time Baidu Research has launched DeepBench, a new tool for AI researchers interested in assessing deep learning operations across hardware platforms.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#1W5KR)
Over 1,000 roles will go as peak smartphone approaches Lenovo has told around 1,100 staff they are surplus to requirements as it battens down the hatches for continued weakness in smartphone demand.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#1W5F7)
Shifting deals 'like trying to push water uphill' quips reseller It is all change at the top of Fujitsu’s product business with UK sales director Kevin Matthews quitting after he struggled to get the revenue dial moving in the right direction, sources have told us.…
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by John Oates on (#1W5F9)
We're not even taking the piss A study from Michigan State University has found that a ride on a rollercoaster is just the ticket for those needing help in passing a kidney stone.…
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by Dan Robinson on (#1W5DX)
Pro version accounts for growing share of business PC sales Microsoft’s self-installing Windows 10 operating system has reached the 400 million mark, the firm announced at its Ignite conference in Atlanta this week, up from the previous high of 350 million in August.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#1W5AR)
Regulator listing Nutanix might not be saying when it’s going to IPO but the Nasdaq listing says it's expected to be September 30.…
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by John Oates on (#1W5AT)
More bad news for the Purple Palace A US Senator is calling on the Securities and Exchange Commission to join the queue to administer a kicking to Yahoo!.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#1W599)
Blue you're in, purple you'll change. No colour? Update CV Shrinking Cisco Gold reseller Intrinsic Technology has put a bunch of staff across various departments at risk of redundancy amid an organisational restructure.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#1W56B)
The very finest of new tech babbling Comment Perv-magnet app Snapchat is no more. It has renamed itself Snap! as it wants to be a respectable media tech company. Specifically, it says “a camera companyâ€.…
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by Danny Bradbury on (#1W54T)
Going fast is great, but only if you have direction Hyperconvergenced computing offers some advantages for CIOs, but the advantages don’t exist in a vacuum. Companies have to predict what kind of environment their appliances will be running in, four or five years from now, and how they can prepare for it.…
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by John Oates on (#1W53G)
Shiny new sponsor for 1,000mph motor One of China’s largest car makers, the Zhejiang Geely Holding Group, is now the main sponsor for Blighty’s attempt on the land speed record: the 1,000mph Bloodhound.…
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by Alexander J Martin on (#1W4Y4)
Not about licence enforcement, but we'll have 'access to the info', it claims The BBC is going to require users to log in to access content on iPlayer from early 2017.…
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by Team Register on (#1W4X2)
Hacked low-powered cameras and internet-of-things things The world's largest distributed denial of service (DDoS) attack has been clocked from the same network of 152,463 compromised low-powered cameras and internet-of-things devices which punted a media outlet off the internet.…
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by Gavin Clarke on (#1W4VV)
History, philanthropy and the Victorian computing age Lou Gerstner, Ray Noorda, Lew Platt. Remember them? Ever even heard of them?…
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by Sooraj Shah on (#1W4SB)
Money 'not' wasted – claim Exclusive NHS England spent nearly £8m on its controversial care.data programme before scrapping it earlier this year, El Reg can reveal.…
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by Alexander J Martin on (#1W4RF)
Gov.UK missing out on the real value? We're shocked, we tell you... Shocked! Analysis It is a truth universally acknowledged that executives in the financial sector are capable of making the most exciting innovations boring, and in this respect their approach to the blockchain has been exemplary.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#1W4NW)
Microsoft's helping you move to per-core pricing and making Azure more attractive too Windows Server 2016 has finally been shoved out the door today, albeit only for evaluation purposes. Which is a very good thing because the software will cost a lot of users more than they paid for Windows Server 2012, especially if they're slow to talk to Microsoft about their upgrade.…
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by Darren Pauli on (#1W4NX)
Just about every content security policy does it wrong Google has spent more than US$1.2 million (£920,400, A$1.6 million) in the last two years paying researchers for reporting cross-site scripting (XSS) attacks and has kicked off an effort to help crush the threat.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#1W4MT)
Project Springfield offers fuzzing, which isn't nearly as titillating as it sounds Ignite Microsoft's conviction that "fuzzing in the cloud will revolutionize security testing," voiced in a research paper six years ago, has taken form with the debut of Project Springfield: an Azure-based service for identifying software flaws by automatically subjecting the code to bad input.…
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by Dan Robinson on (#1W4JF)
Dead-flesh keyboard not included Ageing fans of 1980s home computer games will soon be able to get their hands on Sir Clive Sinclair’s rebooted ZX Spectrum device, which is now set to be launched in October and available just in time for Christmas.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#1W4GV)
Cross-border Kosovan cuffing leads to long stretch inside A student who hacked into corporate servers to build a kill list for medieval terror bastards Daesh has been sentenced to 20 years in prison after admitting his guilt.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#1W4FM)
Certs now the same for end-users and partners, but re-certification can now be annual, Microsoft has “streamlined†its Certified Solutions Expert (MCSE) and Developer (MCSD) certifications and will require holders to sit exams annually to stay current.…
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by Kieren McCarthy on (#1W4ED)
'Do you know who I am?' silly woman asks stunned court Heidi Powell wants her namesake dot-com and she's suing to get it.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#1W4CM)
A pretty pile of penny coins, a train set and more twee crap vie for this year's bonkers art gong A giant sculpture of a human arse, £20,000 in one-pence coins, and an off-the-shelf model train are some of the exhibits competing for this year's Turner Prize.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#1W49M)
Santa doesn't put new disks down the chimney On-Call The On-Call inbox is full to overflowing, so we felt like letting another reader's tale of late-night weirdness into the wild.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#1W45S)
Backdating SHA-1 certs is just not on Mozilla wants to kick Chinese certificate authority (CA) WoSign out of its trust program.…
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by Darren Pauli on (#1W43Z)
Ruskie space program doc used as spear phish payload. Suspected Russian hackers fingered for hacking the United States Democratic National Committee (DNC) have brewed a trojan targeting Mac OS X machines in the aerospace sector, says Palo Alto researcher Ryan Olson.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#1W440)
RFC identifies handy spot for RTT, packet loss metrics A proposal at the Internet Engineering Task Force suggests network admins can use the venerable STUN protocol to help them pick the best path across IP networks.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#1W421)
Says 'someone weighing 400 pounds' could be DNC hacker in first presidential debate United States presidential candidate Donald Trump has questioned whether the Democratic National Committee was hacked by Russia, advancing theories that China or “someone sitting on their bed who weighs 400 pounds†may have pulled off the hack that saw numerous campaign documents leaked to the world.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#1W3XB)
Good ol' boys' club gives jobs to good ol' boys, lawsuit says America's favourite Big Brother-backed unicorn, Palantir Technologies, is being sued by the US Department of Labor (DoL) for alleged discrimination against Asian job applicants.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#1W3TH)
Don't laugh. Epson printer/fax machines dating back to 1999 have this problem Party like it's 1999, phreakers: a bug in Epson multifunction printer firmware creates a vector to networks that don't have their own Internet connection.…
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by Team Register on (#1W3DK)
Recursion (n): See recursion Sysadmins and devs, fresh from a weekend spoiled by last week's OpenSSL emergency patch, have another emergency patch to install.…
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by Kieren McCarthy on (#1W3C4)
Founder's funding of Trump trolls sparks backlash A number of game developers have decided to end their support of the Oculus virtual reality headset over reports that its founder Palmer Luckey is actively funding "Trump trolls."…
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by Iain Thomson on (#1W37S)
What? It's what NASA said - what are you thinking of? Pics and video Images from the Hubble Space Telescope of Jupiter's most intriguing moon, Europa, appear to show plumes of water being ejected from the surface into space.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#1W34Y)
Cops cuff, grill chap after tab tapped with offer of saucy pics for sale A man in Northamptonshire, UK, has been quizzed by cops investigating attempts by a hacker to sell the private photographs of Pippa Middleton – the sister to the Duchess of Cambridge.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#1W2R1)
Gear said to be still in development Albeit late to market, NetApp is developing a hyper-converged infrastructure product, The Register has learned.…
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