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by Simon Sharwood on (#5ZXB4)
Privacy service will keep working, just beyond the reach of India's government Virtual private network operator ExpressVPN will pull its servers from India, citing the impossibility of complying with the nation's incoming requirement to record users' identities and activities.…
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The Register
| Link | https://www.theregister.com/ |
| Feed | http://www.theregister.co.uk/headlines.atom |
| Copyright | Copyright © 2025, Situation Publishing |
| Updated | 2025-10-26 09:46 |
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by Simon Sharwood on (#5ZX8Z)
Offers alternative to vanilla servers and recruits world's biggest tech distributors to push hybrid storage appliance Amazon Web Services has launched two significant challenges to on-prem hardware.…
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by Laura Dobberstein on (#5ZX82)
Let's dive in and do it anyway, because that worked so well for social media The metaverse already has privacy problems, and efforts to address them are disconcertingly hard to find, argued panelists at a Singapore conference yesterday.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#5ZX6N)
If the idea was to see if a ship could make it without any humans, we think we may have the answer by now No, this isn't deja vu. IBM's self-sailing Mayflower ship, tasked with making it across the Atlantic without any humans onboard to help, has suffered another mechanical glitch preventing it from continuing its intended journey.…
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by Jessica Lyons Hardcastle on (#5ZX6P)
Public acknowledgement 'unusual', one cybersec exec tells us America's military conducted offensive cyber operations to support Ukraine in its response to Russia's illegal invasion, US Cyber Command chief General Paul Nakasone has said.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#5ZX4D)
We assume the world's smallest violin is available right now on Prime Updated Amazon has blasted a proposed antitrust law that aims to clamp down on anti-competitive practices by Big Tech.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#5ZWZS)
Bosses can always work from home – after they've done a minimum of 40 hours a week on site Tesla supremo Elon Musk has declared that executive staff at his battery-powered vehicle biz shall not work from afar.…
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by Dylan Martin on (#5ZWVG)
Intel loses out as Instinct GPUs power the world’s fastest big-iron system Analysis In a sign of how meteoric AMD's resurgence in high performance computing has become, the latest list of the world's 500 fastest public known supercomputers shows the chip designer has become a darling among organizations deploying x86-based HPC clusters.…
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by Nicole Hemsoth on (#5ZWS4)
From alleging wild falsehoods to questioning man behind the curtain, Scorpion stings hell out of IonQ Quantum computing startup IonQ is facing a securities fraud lawsuit after a barrage of accusations came to light in a blistering report from Scorpion Capital, which claims the company lied about the maturity (and even existence of) its quantum device in addition to a smattering of claimed financial fictions.…
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by Dan Robinson on (#5ZWKD)
And 'tweaks' is doing some heavy lifting, there It may be nearly three years since the world officially exhausted all of the available IPv4 internet addresses, but now a new initiative has been proposed that could free up hundreds of millions of addresses that are currently unused – or are they?…
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by Liam Proven on (#5ZWG2)
We took the popular Ubuntu-based Windows replacement for a test drive Linux Lite has been around since 2012 and version 6, codenamed "Fluorite", is one of the first Ubuntu-based distros to offer a version built on Ubuntu 22.04 "Jammy Jellyfish", released just last month.…
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by Lindsay Clark on (#5ZWDC)
CEO admits integration of mega-mergers remains an ongoing project Global CRM giant Salesforce has reported first quarter revenue of $7.41 billion, up 24 percent on the same period last year.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#5ZWDD)
Revenue hit for HP far larger than many tech providers post-pullout but PC, print giant stays course PC and printer giant HP Inc. is boldly but belatedly turning its back on Russia and Belarus due to the continued conflict in Ukraine.…
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by Dan Robinson on (#5ZWAE)
With increasing density in a smaller footprint, small shops finally have datacenter dunking dibs Immersion cooling has long been the domain of larger datacenter operators but with increasing density and therefore smaller datacenter facilities, there is a need for shops of all sizes to get around heavy-duty AC and air cooling.…
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by Richard Speed on (#5ZWAF)
Want a Surface badge, but don't have Surface Laptop money? Step this way Microsoft has updated its Surface Laptop Go, giving commercial customers the option of more RAM – but keeping quiet when it comes to Pluton.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#5ZW87)
Improvements in mapmaking platform to cost 500 employees their future at geolocation tech provider TomTom says it is laying off 10 percent of its global workforce due to advances in automation technology and greater use of digital techniques in its mapmaking process.…
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by Richard Speed on (#5ZW68)
People forget that IoT gadgets aren't appliances and need to be supported with updates from the vendor Smart homes are increasingly becoming hackable homes, according to consumer research.…
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by Tobias Mann on (#5ZW69)
You might say the US agency needed an OpenShift in mindset Cloud-native architectures have changed the way applications are deployed, but remain relatively uncharted territory for high-performance computing (HPC). This week, however, Red Hat and the US Department of Energy will be making some moves in the area.…
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by Lindsay Clark on (#5ZW2Z)
Graduates from top 50 global universities get a pass as critics say it fails to make up for Brexit impact The UK has begun a fast-track visa scheme for tech workers graduating from a list of top 50 universities worldwide.…
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by Richard Speed on (#5ZW1D)
Recognizing your doodles and building some software – or that's the idea Interview "We implemented this as an 'AI+human' experience," said Ryan Cunningham, VP of Power Apps, "and not 'AI does it 100 percent for you' experience."…
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by Brandon Vigliarolo on (#5ZVZX)
Rocks stood out like a THOR thumb for code Researchers at The Asteroid Institute have developed a way to locate previously unknown asteroids in astronomical data, and all it took was a massive amount of cloud computing power to do it.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#5ZVZY)
Far from the finished product and not obviously a game-changer, but intriguing nonetheless In October 2021, Cisco announced WebEx Hologram – an augmented reality meeting experience that promised "photorealistic, real-time holograms of actual people" and the chance to "share physical and digital content".…
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by Jessica Lyons Hardcastle on (#5ZVYM)
Proof-of-concept lab work demos potential future threat Forescout researchers have demonstrated how ransomware could spread through an enterprise from vulnerable Internet-of-Things gear.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#5ZVYN)
We have questions: Who's logged in lately? How would you know? Ain't it grand that Microsoft wants you in Azure AD? Updated Microsoft has warned users that Azure Active Directory isn't currently producing reliable sign-in logs.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#5ZVXH)
Clever asymmetrical economic warfare makes Beijing very uncomfortable India's government has reportedly started probes into the local activities of Chinese tech companies Vivo and ZTE, prompting a rebuke from China's foreign ministry.…
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Fast-evolving botnet targets critical VMware, F5 BIG-IP bugs, we're told The botnet malware EnemyBot has added exploits to its arsenal, allowing it to infect and spread from enterprise-grade gear.…
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by Laura Dobberstein on (#5ZVSK)
It now builds its own and says it has become the largest contributor to OpenStreetMap in Southeast Asia Grab – the Singaporean ride-sharing app that beat Uber on its home turf – decided to develop its own maps because Big Tech's simply weren't up to the job, the company's head of product said at a conference in Singapore.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#5ZVRD)
Despite public support for more repairable gear, tech lobbying may have kept that from happening A California Right to Repair bill, SB 983, died in committee last week, despite broad consumer support for fixable products.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#5ZVQ9)
Justices Roberts, Kavanaugh, Barrett help halt enforcement of HB 20 The US Supreme Court on Tuesday reinstated the suspension of Texas' social-media law HB 20 while litigation to have the legislation declared unconstitutional continues.…
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by Dylan Martin on (#5ZVKB)
x86 giant now has an HPC roadmap, which includes successor to Ponte Vecchio After a few years of teasing Ponte Vecchio – the powerful GPU that will go into what will become one of the fastest supercomputers in the world – Intel is sharing more details of the high-performance computing chips that will follow, and one of them will combine CPUs and GPUs in one package.…
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by Jessica Lyons Hardcastle on (#5ZVKC)
Fraudster and two alleged accomplices nabbed in joint op An Interpol-led operation code-named Killer Bee has led to the arrest and conviction of a Nigerian man who was said to have used a remote access trojan (RAT) to reroute financial transactions and steal corporate credentials. Two suspected accomplices were also nabbed.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#5ZVF0)
Big Blue's 'routine eschewal of rules' justifies large penalty, judge says IBM has been ordered to pay Houston-based IT firm BMC $1.6 billion for fraud and contract violations because it moved mutual client AT&T from BMC software to IBM software.…
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by Richard Speed on (#5ZVCG)
Decentralized identity and knowing who needs what Microsoft has whipped out the rebranding team once more, and chosen the name "Entra" as a catch-all for the company's identity and access capabilities.…
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by Tobias Mann on (#5ZV9N)
It's even open source, so someone may actually use it With Intel poised to enter the datacenter GPU market, the chipmaker this week showed off a software platform mean to simplify management of these devices at scale at the International Supercomputing Conference in Hamburg, Germany.…
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by Dan Robinson on (#5ZV71)
Chipmaker interested in forming a consortium for purchase – and so is SK hynix, Intel Qualcomm has reiterated it would like a stake in Arm and help create a consortium that would keep the Brit chip designer neutral, or out of the hands of any single chip company at least.…
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by Lindsay Clark on (#5ZV1D)
Salesforce complexity can be 'difficult and expensive to govern', especially for multicloud, warns Gartner The set of enterprise technologies acquired by Salesforce in recent years, together with its own applications, have proved "more difficult and expensive to govern than expected for many customers," says Gartner.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#5ZTZ0)
Internal beauracy and barriers hold up roll out of defenses, report finds Ask 1,000 CIOs whether they believe their organizations are vulnerable to cyberattacks targeting their software supply chains and about 82 percent can be expected to say yes.…
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by Liam Proven on (#5ZTWZ)
Latest version of simplified container tool for penguins is out Developer Luca di Maio has released version 1.3.0 of DistroBox, a tool to simplify running different versions of Linux in containers.…
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by Dan Robinson on (#5ZTX0)
If you fancy your own dedicated network there's another player in town – but don't ask how much it costs BT linked arms with Ericsson to serve-up commercial 5G private network deployments as a managed service for organizations in Britain.…
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by Lindsay Clark on (#5ZTV8)
But the potentially abundant, if distant, source of sustainable energy could offer hope Nuclear fusion will not provide an answer to the medium-term "sacrifice" the world population will have to endure to get to net-zero carbon emission by 2050 — the target for keeping average global heating within the 1.5˚C margin.…
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by Liam Proven on (#5ZTSA)
For your consideration: A reasonable list of the least bad distros It is a truth universally acknowledged that all operating systems suck. Some just suck less than others.…
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by Lindsay Clark on (#5ZTQV)
Technology firms rank second in UK list of strategic public-sector suppliers Everyone's favourite outsourcing business Capita is scheduled to see 415 government contracts with the British public sector expire between 2022 and 2025, more than any other major supplier.…
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by Richard Speed on (#5ZTPA)
All the the rage with gamers, mechanical type comes to office users – where cool goes to die Review Logitech has rounded out its Master series with the MX Mechanical keyboard and MX Master 3S mouse. Both cost serious money, but are they worth it?…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#5ZTPB)
It's not hard to find unpleasant precedents for what might happen to Virtzilla VMware customers have seen companies acquired by Broadcom Software emerge with lower profiles, slower innovation, and higher prices - a combination that makes them nervous about the virtualization giant’s future.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#5ZTM2)
Details? Nope. Potential? Enormous. Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger and Samsung Electronics boss Lee Jae-yong met on Monday in South Korea and “discussed how to cooperate between the two companies."…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#5ZTM3)
Goodbye cloudy retro-gaming, bonjour ‘rétrojeu video en nuage’ France’s Commission d'enrichissement de la langue française has decided to offer citizens new ways to describe video games in the language of the land.…
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by Laura Dobberstein on (#5ZTJY)
Blockchain still has a role to play - if properly regulated - says Heng Swee Keat Singapore’s deputy prime minister Heng Swee Keat has told retail investors not to buy cryptocurrency.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#5ZTFJ)
Leases, IP rights, ownership of goods … it’s almost easier to list things the Supreme People’s Court doesn’t want on a blockchain China’s Supreme People’s Court has issued an opinion calling for massive adoption of blockchain across China’s judiciary, financial sector, and government, and for the technology to underpin intellectual property in the nation.…
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by Brandon Vigliarolo on (#5ZTE3)
Brute force attack leaves the license wide open for undetectable alteration, but back end data remains unchanged An Australian digital driver's license (DDL) implementation that officials claimed is more secure than a physical license has been shown to easily defaced, but authorities insist the credential remains secure.…
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