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by Richard Chirgwin on (#6P77)
NTP daemon also needs some work Cisco's ASA FirePOWER services and ASA CX Services are vulnerable to a denial of service (DoS) bug in the virtualisation layer.…
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www.theregister.com - Articles
| Link | https://www.theregister.com/ |
| Feed | http://www.theregister.co.uk/headlines.atom |
| Updated | 2026-05-15 22:30 |
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by Darren Pauli on (#6P62)
There once was a racehorse called 'Hoof-Hearted' A trio of DARPA-backed Iowa State University researchers have developed a tool to help speed up android malware analysis.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#6P4A)
Stop cooing over smiley faces – there are RCEs to fix Apple has released software updates to add features to and fix many bugs in its OS X and iOS operating systems.…
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by Alexander J Martin on (#6P3Y)
Human Rights Watch, EFF sue DEA, FBI et al in joint effort Campaign group Human Rights Watch is suing Uncle Sam's anti-drug squads – the US Drug Enforcement Administration and others – after it emerged the g-men were secretly monitoring Americans' international phone calls.…
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by Neil McAllister on (#6P33)
Auto-generated UEFI images to get gadgets up and running fast Intel has released a new GUI tool that allows developers to generate custom firmware images for Intel-powered gizmos without touching any source code.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#6P28)
Island state buying feasibility study for trans-Bass-Strait cable The government of the Australian state of Tasmania has commissioned a feasibility study into a possible new optical fibre cable across the Bass Strait.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#6P1B)
It's literally all in the wrist Video Netflix says it has a smartwatch “coming soon.â€â€¦
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by Iain Thomson on (#6NYH)
Alien world has enough stuff to cover itself in 4ft of ice Pic Those terraformers with a dream of one day seeing a blue or even green Mars could be in luck. The Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter has found dusty glaciers encircling the Red Planet that could water Martian gardens for generations to come.…
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by Mark Pesce on (#6NWC)
The rest of the world is accelerating, while we hesitate and are lost I ran into my friend Tom the other day. He’s worked at the intersection of media and technology pretty much from the beginning. When there’s a launch of a new media tech that promises to change the world, Tom’s always in the front row, taking notes.…
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by Neil McAllister on (#6NVJ)
Hacked-down Nano Server goes great with Hyper-V containers, says Redmond Updated Microsoft has taken wraps off its latest tools for the modern data center, including a new application container tech for Windows and a micro-sized version of Windows Server that's tailored for cloud deployments.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#6NSZ)
How much are your personal records worth? About $89 AT&T will pay a $25m fine after crooked staff leaked subscribers' personal records to criminals flogging stolen cellphones.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#6NQC)
Microsoft touts new weapon to fend off Exchange email exploiters Microsoft is adding some security tools, dubbed Advanced Threat Protection, to Office 365 for its business and government subscribers.…
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by Neil McAllister on (#6NM2)
Exec admits it's no Amazon, Google, or Microsoft HP has finally conceded defeat in the public cloud wars, admitting that it just doesn't have what it takes to do battle with the likes of Amazon, Google, and Microsoft.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#6NK6)
Chip bods warn 50¢ royalty will have 'sweeping consequences' Chip biz Marvell is still trying to wriggle out of paying a whopping $1.5bn to Carnegie Mellon University after infringing the college's patents. The design firm has now warned the penalty could have "sweeping consequences" – to its existence, we presume.…
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by Team Register on (#6NH0)
Nothing makes a denial better than Mexican dancing music
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by Chris Mellor on (#6NGD)
New chief abacus-wrangler already found for storage biz Sealed-box-of-storage-tricks supplier X-IO has lost its chief accounting financial officer.…
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by Alexander J Martin on (#6NFD)
Privacy commissioner: You WILL let your customers opt out Following the Canadian Privacy Commissioner's investigation into "an unprecedented number of complaints" regarding Bell Canada, the telecommuncations giant is suddenly back-pedalling on its customer tracking policy.…
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by John Leyden on (#6NDR)
'Everything's fine, we've already fixed it,' claim compromised networks Pinterest has patched a vulnerability that meant its iPhone app leaked passwords to other surfers on the same network.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#6N9T)
Well, if you can beat 'em.... HP’s former EMEA PC boss, a man who once told us Lenovo wasn’t even close to taking the number one spot in the maker a day before it did, is about to rock up as an exec at the Chinese biz.…
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by Lester Haines on (#6N78)
Smutronym tomfoolery in bid for RockBLOCK kit Competition Inventive readers still have until 5pm UK time on Friday to brew up a suitably inspired acronym/backronym for our forthcoming final Low Orbit Helium Assisted Navigator (LOHAN) test flight, and the best suggestion will earn its creator a spanking-new RockBLOCK Mk2 Iridium satellite comms unit, courtesy of our mates at Rock Seven.…
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by Alexander J Martin on (#6N79)
NSA? 9/11? FISA? All very late to the DEA data party Further revelations have emerged about the US Drug Enforcement Administration's snooping on American's calls to international numbers – including the date it started and the operation that has since replaced it.…
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by Trevor Pott on (#6N3A)
Hint: It's VMware Sysadmin blog So Nutanix is in yet another spat with VMware. The big ones are getting to be a yearly affair. That's great for them: these little soap operas seem amusing, but underneath it all, there are some very serious issues being hashed out.…
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by Tim Worstall on (#6N1K)
Beware the do-gooders Worstall on Wednesday One of the general complaints about the British economy and its capitalism is that we don't seem to aim large. We are good at coming up with new ideas, we've even people who know how to make ideas work. Yet we very rarely seem to build up new entreprenurial companies that then go global.…
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by Tim Anderson on (#6MZP)
Delphi lives, but full Windows 10 support looks doubtful Embarcadero has released RAD Studio XE8, including Delphi and C++ Builder, with a slew of new features including a 64-bit compiler for Apple’s iOS and support for iOS Universal Apps, including 32-bit and 64-bit in a single binary.…
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by Alexander J Martin on (#6MXR)
That's right, take your Hello Kitty backpacks and shove off Angela Ahrendts, head of retail at Apple, has ordered her grunts to discourage fanbois from queuing outside its stores, according to a leaked memo.…
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by Tom Baines on (#6MVQ)
Green expertise, language barriers and constant cooling issues Building a data centre in the UK is a difficult business: the land’s expensive, planning permission is tough and the operating costs are high, particularly where power is concerned.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#6MSH)
ESXi injection brings bare metal excitement to branch offices Hyperconverged infrastructure is the buzzphrase of the moment, and Riverbed's decided it wants some of that buzz by decreeing thath the fourth iteration of its SteelFusion appliances are, indeed, hyperconverged.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#6MQ6)
Need for speed now entails a dash for cash What better thing for a disk drive company to do than announce a drive array to archive data and increase demand for its spinning disks?…
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by Iain Thomson on (#6MP9)
Telco to pay out eight days of profit after network goes titsup US comms regulator the FCC has fined CenturyLink $16m (£10.8m) for a network outage that left 11 million Americans unable to make 911 calls. CenturyLink made a $772m (£520m) profit in 2014.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#6MNJ)
H-1B annual quota smashed in seven days – now hopefuls will go through lottery process Just one week after announcing it is once again accepting H-1B visa applications, the US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) has slammed the floodgates shut.…
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by Kelly Fiveash on (#6MMK)
On the edge of another blabbergasm? Really? +Comment Google is once again rumoured to be mulling over a potential takeover bid of micro-blabbing site Twitter.…
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by John Leyden on (#6MKN)
Cool down, the issue has been ‘remediated’ says PC biz Dell System Detect doesn't auto-update automatically, leaving millions of systems vulnerable as a result, according to security software firm F-Secure.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#6MJV)
It's lovely really, even if you're bothered by the niggles Review I’ve found life is so much easier if one sticks to three simple rules. Never drive a Volvo car, never buy a Samsung phone, and always grind your own coffee. However, I might have to rethink one of those – and it isn’t the coffee.…
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by John Leyden on (#6MH0)
Entire IoT project is terrifying vision of digi-crims' paradise IoT devices facilitate robbery, stalking and cybercrime. That's the downbeat conclusion of a new study by app security firm Veracode into the insecurity of connected devices.…
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by Jennifer Baker on (#6MDV)
National laws? No no no, our unelected rulers need to dictate this one The European Commission is considering creating an EU-wide complaint procedure for people whose websites are wrongly blocked by internet service providers.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#6MCZ)
It can’t offer him stock options, so why jump ship? Comment The background to the peregrination of Paul Perez from Cisco to Dell throws up some interesting points related to the depressing setback of Cisco’s Invicta flash array program.…
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by Simon Rockman on (#6MBA)
Strong start but service is losing its lucre lustre Apple Pay users find bonking unsatisfying, and once they've tried it many don’t want to do it again, according to a new study.…
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by Alexander J Martin on (#6M9X)
Chocolate Factory stays silent as infosec bods reveal badness A team of security researchers have found malware in a popular Chrome extension which may have sent the browsing data of over 1.2m users to a single IP address.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#6M8G)
We like tax, except when it makes us uncompetitive says Google Representatives of Google, Apple and Microsoft today appeared before a hearing into Corporate Tax Avoidance convened by the nation's Economics Reference Committee, and all struggled to explain just where the money goes or whether what they do is fair.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#6M7J)
Just take the CO from power stations and bottle it for the cool, clean taste of salvation If you want to understand the quality of advice the Australian government wants in the climate change debate, you need only need one passage from page 56 of a new report into the energy sector.…
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by Darren Pauli on (#6M6P)
Choc Factory puts boot into hacked ads Security bod Maarten van Dantzig says a large number of Google ads sold through Bulgarian reseller EngageLab have been pointing users to the dangerous Nuclear exploit kit.…
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by Darren Pauli on (#6M4Q)
It's good advice - another holey plug-in's just been popped The United States Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) has issued a warning to WordPress users: hurry up and patch your content management system before web site is defaced by ISIL sympathisers.…
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by Alexander J Martin on (#6M3W)
Fancy a laugh? We've got footage of the gurning chumps Vid A pair of thieving dolts – caught after selfies taken on a stolen iPad were automatically uploaded to the owner's iCloud account – have been spared jail after pleading guilty to felony charges of theft.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#6M25)
Enter NIST with a standards process to define bigness and assist interoperability America's National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has added another monster document to its big data frameworks, this time covering interoperability.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#6M0V)
Chocolate Factory releases festive code for developers, be they naughty or nice Google has open-sourced Santa Claus. Or at least the code for its online Santa Tracker.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#6KZR)
'Three strikes' one step from reality A day after Dallas Buyers Club won the right to get names and addresses of putative pirates in Australia, the Communications Alliance has sent its proposed piracy code off to for regulatory approval.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#6KZT)
Veracode tests leave lazy devs red-faced It's not just home broadband routers that have hopeless security: according to security outfit Veracode, cloudy home automation outfits also need to hang their collective heads in shame.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#6KY2)
Services arm of island-state's dominant telco gets an in to North America and Europe Singapore's dominant telco and aspiring services player, Singtel, has acquired Trustwave for about US$810m.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#6KVX)
ASA plus FirePOWER for the rest of us Small and/or medium businesses and branch offices rejoice: Cisco has joined the ranks of vendors deciding you warrant security you can afford.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#6KT1)
Blackbird release touts new performance metrics The ONOS (Open Network Operating System) defined networks project has shipped the second iteration of its code, and with it hopes to encourage the SDN controller sector to start publishing detailed performance metrics.…
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