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by Tim Anderson on (#4GMPV)
Too many caveats to make this a slick option in most cases AWS has confirmed the arrival of Windows Containers on its Elastic Container Service (ECS) – but with caveats that show limitations versus the more commonly used Linux-based containers.…
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www.theregister.com - Articles
| Link | https://www.theregister.com/ |
| Feed | http://www.theregister.co.uk/headlines.atom |
| Updated | 2026-11-11 23:46 |
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by Max Smolaks on (#4GMJA)
When Huawei sneezes, memory makers get a cold The ongoing trade dispute between the world's largest economies is exacerbating the problems with DRAM supply to the point that memory printing might become a loss-making activity.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#4GMJC)
Pesky public cloud rivals didn't help either as share price crashes 30% Fiscal '20 hasn't started well for Cloudera as enterprise customers paused spending due to roadmap uncertainty over the Hortonworks merger and held off for the coming of the Cloud Data Platform (CDP).…
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by John Oates on (#4GME9)
Hackers cheese free slices after logins from other websites deliver the goods Pizza Hut has warned members of its loyalty scheme "Hut Rewards" not to re-use passwords after hackers managed to access some customer accounts.…
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by Tim Anderson on (#4GMB4)
Hi! It looks like you're planning a night out! Would you like a taxi with that? re:MARS At Amazon's AI event in Las Vegas this week, the company introduced Alexa Conversations, a new way to code skills that support more natural conversation and participate in multi-topic interactions.…
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by Max Smolaks on (#4GMB5)
Whitepaper sings upcoming power tech's praises The European Data Centre Association (EUDCA) has published a whitepaper extolling the virtues of li-ion batteries - a tech that is still veiwed with suspicion by some bit barn operators.…
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by John Oates on (#4GM8K)
While Arm founder slams US tantrum tactics from the big orange baby Huawei has signed a contract to develop Russian 5G networks for mobile provider MTS over the next two years.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#4GM8M)
We know it's controversial – but don't rule out paying the ransom to unscramble your biz files, experts suggest As ransomware infections continue, conventional wisdom on how to respond to threats is going out the window.…
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by Richard Speed on (#4GM5X)
HP customers: If your spinoff can put a computer into space, why can't I have my Reverb? While HP may be struggling to meet demand for its new idiot visors, HPE's Spaceborne Computer has returned to Earth after 615 days onboard the International Space Station.…
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by Tim Anderson on (#4GM3E)
Even mouse support. Kind of WWDC Apple announced iPadOS at its WWDC event in San Jose, giving the tablet its own dedicated operating system for the first time.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#4GM0Y)
Worse news, there's more in alcohol than tap water Humans consume and inhale up to 121,000 bits of microplastic every year, per person, according to estimates published in a study this week, and the authors warn they may be underestimating that figure.…
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by Kieren McCarthy on (#4GKYH)
We translate domain registry CEO's hit piece Analysis Nominet, which runs the .uk domain-name registry, has taken a leaf out of Donald Trump's playbook, and called our report this week into its sale of up to £100m worth of domain names "fake news."…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#4GKWA)
Lmao, we're not paying that chump change, says ad slinger Google has appealed the $1.7bn (€1.49bn, £1.32bn) fine set by the European Commission for strangling rival advertising networks with the firm grip of its dominant search platform.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#4GKKX)
Pension fund lawsuit could reveal evidence of dodgy sales – or clear Big Red completely The ongoing lawsuit between Oracle and a major pension fund over claims Big Red artificially inflated its cloud revenues has just stepped up a notch.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#4GKEF)
Updates are on the way… if you have a Google device, at least Google has released its June bundle of security vulnerability patches for Android, with fixes for 22 CVE-listed flaws included.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#4GK9A)
YouTube happy to spare iGiant embarrassment but won't take down 'slur' vids MP3 Apple's focus on privacy, if you're not in China that is, now extends to its events, at least the embarrassing moments.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#4GK4Z)
Assured exec stumbles when probed over sales screwups Autonomy Trial Fresh from regretfully admitting she wanted to throw HP’s former CEO “under the bus,†Meg Whitman today told London's High Court Leo Apotheker said to shareholders he wouldn’t do a “transformative†acquisition – before doing that exact thing and buying Autonomy.…
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by Max Smolaks on (#4GK09)
WTO appoints three-bod panel to rule if levies break its rules The World Trade Organization has appointed the three-person team whose job it will be to determine if the tariffs levied by the US's Trump administration on Chinese goods are flouting its rules.…
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by Richard Speed on (#4GJVK)
Microsoft's Azure brought in to plug gaps in Big Red's product Microsoft got together with Oracle today to fling interoperability at users of Azure and the latter's less-loved Cloud.…
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by Richard Speed on (#4GJPD)
Sends me into Newquay airspace when I see her pretty face The UK government is flinging more cash at Blighty's embryonic launch capabilities, with another £20m up for grabs.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#4GJHR)
Anyone who thinks otherwise should Benioff Digital transformation - sorry readers, we feel sick too - is as important to CEOs in this day and age as preparing for the Millennium Bug was to CIOs in the countdown to the year 2000.…
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by Richard Currie on (#4GJCY)
At least no one had much use for the metal monstrosity In parochial Blighty, it seems like a month doesn't go by without some ne'er-do-wells stealing a church roof to sell as scrap metal. But the UK's crims could learn a thing or two from their Russian counterparts, who have made off with an entire rail bridge.…
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by David Gordon on (#4GJ7E)
We'll show you how to consumerise communication without losing control Sponsored webcast You won’t be surprised to hear that company employees like to use simple, effective tools when collaborating with their colleagues and partners. Those tools may lie outside the traditional confines of IT but they get the job done.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#4GJ7F)
Then-CEO also told Mike Lynch's people to 'grow up' Autonomy Trial Meg Whitman told London's High Court today she regretted saying she was "happy to throw Leo [Apotheker] under the bus in a tit-for-tat" during the fallout over HP's purchase of Autonomy.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#4GJ2Y)
Absolutely criminal behavior – unrestricted file upload, really? Exclusive Phishing kits – used by miscreants to build webpages that steal victims' personal information and money by masquerading as legit websites – harbor vulnerabilities that can be exploited by other miscreants to pilfer freshly stolen data.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#4GHYB)
Historic St Paul's digs among 270 offices offloaded BT is shuttering more than 270 UK offices as part of a three to five-year grand plan to carve out £1.5bn in expenses.…
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by Max Smolaks on (#4GHYC)
Promises to give EU the goods by 2021 After just six months, the EU-funded project attempting to build home-grown CPUs that would power future European supercomputers has delivered its first architectural designs.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#4GHV2)
Not even a video link, lawyers tell judge Autonomy Trial Sushovan Hussain, former chief financial officer of Mike Lynch's Autonomy, will not testify in his defence to London's High Court.…
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by Richard Speed on (#4GHV3)
Azure Active Directory integration and super secret APFS volumes? Oh my WWDC Amid the hoo-ha surrounding Apple's WWDC announcements were some nuggets aimed at encouraging enterprises to get snuggly with the fruity firm's devices.…
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by Tim Anderson on (#4GHQT)
Speaker identification and more listening in: welcome to the future of voice assistants Amazon has submitted a patent application which suggests the firm plans to capture your speech and send it to the cloud for processing before as well as after hearing a "wakeword" trigger.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#4GHNF)
Today in current affairs... Video Scientists studying the degradation of lithium-ion batteries believe fast charging will damage the power packs faster than one might expect.…
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by Richard Currie on (#4GHNH)
Inoffensive, nondescript logo screams 'building a safer world' Logowatch The strategy boutique opened a pop-up shop on the wild steppe of Kaspersky Lab yesterday as the Russian antivirus developer revealed a daring redesign that involves dropping the word "Lab".…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#4GHKK)
Claims of country and western music, cowboy management, cooking the books to be aired Autonomy Trial Meg Whitman will enter the High Court’s witness box today to give evidence about HP’s controversial purchase and $8.8bn writedown of Mike Lynch’s British software firm Autonomy.…
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by Kieren McCarthy on (#4GHHF)
Snouts in the trough for The Great British Brand Sell-off Special report Nominet, the operator of the dot-UK domain-name registry, has been accused of designing a scheme to give its largest members a £100m payday.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#4GHF7)
The ruddy things are getting in the way of our radio telescopes! The International Astronomical Union has warned against the rise of satellite constellations in Earth's night sky, such as SpaceX's Starlink system, since their brightness and noise could hamper future scientific research.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#4GH6F)
No one has complained so far, fed honcho protests Three years ago, the US Government Accountability Office (GAO) found that the FBI had very limited metrics about the accuracy of its face-recognition technology.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#4GH4D)
Outsourced silos of personal info raided, at least 200,000 payment details swiped Hackers have raided databases containing millions of medical test lab patients' personal and payment information, making off with at least hundreds of thousands of people's banking details.…
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by Richard Speed on (#4GGVN)
Hello London! Buh-bye kiosks Microsoft has quietly swung the axe on a chunk of its retail operation, with "speciality stores" in America bearing the brunt of the blade.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#4GGR4)
echo "And we're ok with this" For the past decade, Apple has avoided updating the Bourne Again SHell, better known as bash, for its desktop operating system due to the iGiant's distaste for the GPLv3 license attached to the command interpreter.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#4GGR5)
Engineers struggled to restore own packet-starved systems during four-hour SNAFU Google says its four-hour wobble across America and some other parts of the world on Sunday was caused by a bungled reconfiguration of its servers.…
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by Max Smolaks on (#4GGFV)
US House Judiciary Committee and the Antitrust Subcommittee open Big Tech investigation American lawmakers are opening an investigation into the dominance of large digital companies in their respective marketplaces, sending a collective shudder across Silicon Valley.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#4GGFX)
Or so claim these security bods after clocking proxy-installing fake Flash plugin A devious and baffling new strain of malware intercepts and tampers with internet traffic on infected Apple Macs to inject Bing results into users' Google search results, we're told.…
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by Richard Speed on (#4GG16)
Astro-amateurs catch raging storm in a moment of shedding Updated The storm that has been raging on Jupiter for the last 400 years or so could be coming to an end earlier than expected, judging by observations from some in the amateur astronomer community.…
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by Tim Anderson on (#4GFW6)
Free open source office suite gets better, but use the redaction tools with care The Document Foundation has released the first beta of LibreOffice 6.3, with new features including a redaction tool and a Fourier Analysis spreadsheet function.…
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by Max Smolaks on (#4GFW8)
'Underperformance', liquidity problems fingered, vendor relationships 'increasingly strained' American cloud peddler Fusion Connect has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, after entering a series of risky mergers and accumulating more debt than it could hope to repay.…
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by Richard Speed on (#4GFQ2)
Bruce Willis thankfully not involved Oracle has emitted an update for release 5 of its modestly named Unbreakable Enterprise Kernel (UEK) for Linux.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#4GFK8)
When supply doesn't meet demand, biz goes looking for action elsewhere With the Windows 7 refresh cycles forecast to run and run, Intel's protracted CPU shortage is sending conservative corporate enterprise buyers into the arms of AMD – or so says HP Inc's CEO.…
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by Max Smolaks on (#4GFFD)
Like a childhood dream come true Samsung smartphones are set to do a lot more than just run Crysis after the company agreed to license AMD's GPU designs for its mobile devices in a multi-year deal.…
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by Jude Karabus on (#4GFFF)
Upgraded its systems after attack in early '18, just enough to detect attack in late '18 The Australian National University (ANU) today copped to a fresh breach in which intruders gained access to "significant amounts" of data stretching back 19 years.…
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by Tim Anderson on (#4GFC2)
Developing for iGiant's platform just got way easier WWDC Apple's freshly laid SwiftUI uses a declarative syntax to create user interfaces and enables powerful new visual design tools in Xcode, the company's developer tool for Mac and iOS applications.…
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