by Simon Sharwood on (#60Z5X)
And throws some cold water on the 'K8s works best inside a VM' argument Amazon Web Services has made a small but important change to its EKS Anywhere on-prem Kubernetes offering – the option to install it on bare metal servers instead of exclusively inside a VMware vSphere environment.…
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The Register
Link | https://www.theregister.com/ |
Feed | http://www.theregister.co.uk/headlines.atom |
Copyright | Copyright © 2024, Situation Publishing |
Updated | 2024-10-10 02:01 |
by Richard Speed on (#60Z5Y)
Stalled marketshare seems to be creeping upwards again in consumer, enterprise – but adoption still a slog Advertising company AdDuplex has published its latest set of Windows usage figures and it looks like there might be light at the end of the tunnel for Windows 11.…
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by Laura Dobberstein on (#60Z3V)
It's called 'i-Care' and it screams 'I don't, actually' Tencent Cloud has released an odd robot-adjacent device designed to provide telemedicine services.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#60Z3W)
Somewhat counterintuitively, this is being done to improve security Microsoft has created a window of time in which its partners can – without permission – create new roles for themselves in customers' Active Directory implementations.…
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by Laura Dobberstein on (#60Z17)
He had one job ... One of Apple's most senior legal executives, whom the iGiant trusted to prevent insider trading, has admitted to insider trading.…
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by Richard Speed on (#60YZN)
iPhone seller makes changing to a third party payment platform expensive and difficult. We're shocked. Shocked A crack in Apple's walled garden appeared yesterday as the iPhone vendor opened up an option for alternative in-app payment processing within apps distributed in South Korea.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#60YZ5)
Walks away from enormous but parochial market, while leaving global development teams in place Accounting software colossus Intuit has decided to pull its QuickBooks product from India.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#60YYG)
India's Reserve Bank no fan of digi-dollars – even its own planned central bank digital currency India's Reserve Bank has offered a scathing assessment of cryptocurrencies in its latest financial stability report – saying the risks they create demand attention before they undermine established institutions.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#60YWB)
Paid-for Copilot trained on FOSS code final straw for Software Freedom Conservancy The Software Freedom Conservancy (SFC), a non-profit focused on free and open source software (FOSS), said it has stopped using Microsoft's GitHub for project hosting – and is urging other software developers to do the same.…
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by Dylan Martin on (#60YTM)
Social media giant reportedly plans to get ‘leaner,' needs boatloads of graphics chips Comment Facebook parent Meta has reportedly said it needs to increase its fleet of datacenter GPUs fivefold to help it compete against short-form video app and perennial security concern TikTok.…
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by Jessica Lyons Hardcastle on (#60YS7)
Worse, imagine someone finding out you bought one of its NFTs The choppy waters continue at OpenSea, whose security boss this week disclosed the NFT marketplace suffered an insider attack that could lead to hundreds of thousands of people fending off phishing attempts.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#60YQ9)
Relax, most of the vulnerabilities so far have, er, no fix Jenkins, an open-source automation server for continuous integration and delivery (CI/CD), has published 34 security advisories covering 25 plugins used to extend the software.…
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by Jessica Lyons Hardcastle on (#60YN3)
And some of it may have been leaked on social media A California state website exposed the personal details of anyone who applied for a concealed-and-carry weapons (CCW) permit between 2011 and 2021.…
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by Dylan Martin on (#60YG3)
Chipmaker finally ahead of schedule only to find it arrived too late Comment Intel has begun shipping its cryptocurrency-mining "Blockscale" ASIC slightly ahead of schedule, and the timing could not be more unfortunate as digital currency values continue to plummet.…
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by Jessica Lyons Hardcastle on (#60Y9W)
No security alert fatigue here Google has added API security tools and Workspace (formerly G-Suite) admin alerts about potentially risky configuration changes such as super admin passwords resets.…
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by Brandon Vigliarolo on (#60Y9X)
URL query parameters won't work in version 102 of Mozilla's browser Firefox has been fighting the war on browser cookies for years, but its latest privacy feature goes well beyond mere cookie tracking to stop URL query parameters.…
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by Liam Proven on (#60Y74)
All of the famed user-friendliness and ease of use, but 'drastically' better performance Old school editor fans, rejoice: some two and a half years after version 8.2, Vim 9 is here with a much faster scripting language.…
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by Dan Robinson on (#60Y44)
Standard datacenter kit just needs a few tweaks, like pulling off the fans Liquid cooling specialist Iceotope claims its latest system allows customers to easily convert existing air-cooled servers to use its liquid cooling with just a few minor modifications.…
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by Richard Speed on (#60Y45)
Stark contrast to 11 percent increase year-over-year in 2021 shipments The party is over for PC makers as figures from Gartner suggest the market is on course for a breathtaking decline this year.…
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by Dan Robinson on (#60Y1W)
Lower power consumption, improved performance, and a second generation of the technology on the way Samsung has started production of chips using its 3nm fabrication process, beating rival TSMC, which expects to begin making chips with its N3 node generation later this year.…
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by Richard Speed on (#60Y1X)
Updates inbound to that browser you use to download a different browser Microsoft's Chromium-powered Edge browser will soon include an "Inspiration feed" among new features and changes that include tweaks to its Collections feature.…
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by Liam Proven on (#60Y08)
Mozilla's messaging client appears to have benefited from sponsor shakeup Open-source cross-platform email and messaging client Thunderbird has hit version 102, with a new look and improved functionality, including Matrix chat support.…
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by Lindsay Clark on (#60Y09)
NHS App role expanded following perceived COVID-era success The UK's National Health Service (NHS) has committed to implementing electronic health records for all hospitals and community practices by 2025, backed by £2 billion (c $2.4 billion) in funding.…
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by Laura Dobberstein on (#60XXV)
Enjoy the slideshow from Tianwen's orbital adventures China is claiming that as of Wednesday, its Tianwen-1 Mars orbiter has officially photographed the entire Red Planet. And it's shown off new photos of the southern polar cap and a volcano to prove it.…
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by Bruce Davie on (#60XVW)
'Narrow and specific access rights after authentication' wasn't catchy enough Systems Approach Since publishing our article and video on APIs, I’ve talked with a few people on the API topic, and one aspect that keeps coming up is the importance of security for APIs.…
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by Richard Speed on (#60XTF)
Wi-Fi arrives. As does a $2 price increase... but it's a worthwhile update A year and a half after the debut of the $4 RP2040-powered Raspberry Pi Pico, the company is shipping a wireless-enabled version: the $6 Pico W.…
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by Tobias Mann on (#60XRX)
Using Pixar-derived tech to make digital twins immersive Siemens and Nvidia don’t want manufacturers to imagine what the future will hold – they want to build a fancy digital twin that helps them to make predictions about whatever comes next.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#60XQE)
Big tech asked to be more transparent by logging what it took down and why Taiwan's concentration of tech manufacturing capability worries almost all stakeholders in the technology industry – if China reclaims the island, it would kick a colossal hole in global supply chains. Now the country has given Big Tech another reason to worry: transparency regulations of a kind social networks and surveillance capitalists detest.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#60XQF)
Business intelligence and analytics as a service, for marketers and techies Chinese tech giant Alibaba has spun out a business called Lingyang Intelligent Service Company that aims to deliver "data-as-a-service."…
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by Laura Dobberstein on (#60XN8)
Data sovereignty is more important than Ukrainian sovereignty A Moscow court has fined Airbnb, Twitch, UPS, and Pinterest for not storing Russian user data locally, according to Russian regulator Roskomnadzor.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#60XKD)
Already has 'Iron Dome' – does it need another hero? The new head of Israel's National Cyber Directorate (INCD) has announced the nation intends to build a "Cyber-Dome" – a national defense system to fend off digital attacks.…
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by Dylan Martin on (#60XGV)
End of another era as former DEC facility faces demolition As Intel gets ready to build fabs in Arizona and Ohio, the x86 giant is planning to offload a 149-acre historic research and development site in Massachusetts that was once home to the company's only chip manufacturing plant in New England.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#60XE5)
Developer interactions sometimes contain their own kind of poison Analysis Toxic discussions on open-source GitHub projects tend to involve entitlement, subtle insults, and arrogance, according to an academic study. That contrasts with the toxic behavior – typically bad language, hate speech, and harassment – found on other corners of the web.…
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by Dylan Martin on (#60XAH)
Silicon supremo warns he could prioritize expansion in Europe if Congress doesn’t approve subsidies Comment How serious is Intel about delaying the build-out of its planned $20 billion mega-fab site in Ohio?…
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by Jessica Lyons Hardcastle on (#60X8D)
Canadian stole $21.5m from dozens of companies worldwide A former Canadian government employee has pleaded guilty in a US court to several charges related to his involvement with the NetWalker ransomware gang.…
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by Brandon Vigliarolo on (#60X5V)
ESA ruins our day with some bad news An asteroid predicted to hit Earth in 2052 has, for now, been removed from the European Space Agency's list of rocks to be worried about.…
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by Dan Robinson on (#60X32)
Tech body pushes reliability, cost savings of next-gen wireless comms for IIoT – not a typo Wi-Fi 6 and 6E are being promoted as technologies for enabling industrial automation and the Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) thanks to features that provide more reliable communications and reduced costs compared with wired network alternatives, at least according to the Wireless Broadband Alliance (WBA).…
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by Brandon Vigliarolo on (#60X33)
'Combating tech bro culture' on the agenda this week for US House committee A US congressional hearing on "combating tech bro culture" in the venture capital world is will take place this week, with some of the biggest names in startup funding under the spotlight.…
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by Lindsay Clark on (#60X02)
Or move to Apache Pulsar for efficiency gains, says NoSQL vendor DataStax, the database company built around open-source wide-column Apache Cassandra, has launched a streaming platform as a service with backwards compatibility for messaging standards JMS, MQ, and Kafka.…
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by Lindsay Clark on (#60X03)
ERP vendor had promised containerized options, but looks set to focus on the cloud ERP vendor Infor is to end development of on-premises and containerized versions of its core product for customers running on IBM iSeries mid-range systems.…
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by Dan Robinson on (#60WXA)
Next stop – on-chip optical interconnects? Intel is claiming a significant advancement in its photonics research with an eight-wavelength laser array that is integrated on a silicon wafer, marking another step on the road to on-chip optical interconnects.…
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by Lindsay Clark on (#60WT1)
Company execs and their lawyers are paying close attention to this one A US judge yesterday threw out an attempt to dismiss wire fraud charges against a former Uber employee accused of trying to cover up a computer crime.…
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by Richard Speed on (#60WT2)
Not trying to spin this as a Linux security hole, surely? Microsoft is flagging up a security hole in its Service Fabric technology when using containerized Linux workloads, and urged customers to upgrade their clusters to the most recent release.…
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by Dan Robinson on (#60WQT)
China claims to have 10 in the pipeline and may pull ahead in HPC arms race The US Department of Energy is looking to vendors that will help build supercomputers up to 10 times faster than the recently inaugurated Frontier exascale system to come on stream between 2025 and 2030, and even more powerful systems than that for the 2030s.…
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by Liam Proven on (#60WNF)
The Reg FOSS deck takes the latest release, 22.6, for a spin EndeavourOS is a rolling-release Linux distro based on Arch Linux. Although the project is relatively new, having started in 2019, it's the successor to an earlier Arch-based distro called Antergos, so it's not quite as immature as its youth might imply. It's a little more vanilla than Antergos was – for instance, it uses the Calamares cross-distro installer.…
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by Lindsay Clark on (#60WKP)
Delays risk accounting and government compliance, documents reveal Swansea City Council has been forced to extend an IT service provider contract to keep its unsupported and unpatched ERP system up and running because its replacement is running two years behind.…
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by Richard Speed on (#60WHS)
Consumer-grade camera was refitted with custom housing and software to survive in the vacuum NanoAvionics has unveiled a 4K satellite selfie taken by a GoPro Hero 7 as the company's MP42 microsatellite flew 550km above the Coral Sea and Great Barrier Reef.…
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by Richard Speed on (#60WG0)
'If you ever were rooting for somebody, please do him a favor and go tell him' Jeffrey Snover's lengthy and occasionally controversial term at Microsoft is to come to an end this week, as the PowerShell inventor sets off for pastures new after more than two decades at the Windows giant.…
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by Laura Dobberstein on (#60WEF)
Gets a grip on tech from Japanese startup to make it work The Japanese outpost of Indian services giant Tata Consultancy Services has revealed it is working on the "Internet of Actions" – an effort to bring the sense of touch to the internet.…
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