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by Richard Chirgwin on (#36S0H)
At least the company found and cuffed an internal hacker FireEye won't reach profitability this calendar year: it posted a US$72.9 third-quarter net loss on revenue that grew 1.7 per cent to $189.6 million.…
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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 | 2025-11-10 12:31 |
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#36RZ6)
Mulls rewrite to wholesale service standards to give punters some leverage The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) has opened an inquiry into whether it needs to intervene in the National Broadband Network's (NBN's) service standards.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#36RXV)
vMotion becomes vThrowing in scenes resembling 1997's Unicenter TNG from CA VIDEOS VMware has open-sourced a “VR Data Center Experience†that puts a virtual reality overlay over its vSphere product, to give you a virtual view of virtual machines.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#36RTX)
VMware, Nutanix and even Oracle played nice to cook up TPCx-HCI The Transaction Processing Performance Council (TPC) has released a benchmark for hyperconverged infrastructure.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#36RSC)
Redmond pitches tools for cloud byte-silo moves On Wednesday, Microsoft showed off a series of new tools and services aimed at helping companies bridge gap between their on-premise SQL databases and its Azure cloud database offerings.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#36RKQ)
22-year-old bloke charged after Fed probe A former chemistry student allegedly used keystroke-logging gadgets to steal tutors' passwords, changed classmates' grades and downloaded copies of exams ahead of time.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#36RHR)
As Apple 'threatens' to ditch Qualy modems altogether Qualcomm beat Wall Street's expectations on Wednesday, reporting $5.9bn in revenues for its fiscal Q4, down five per cent year-on-year, and $22.4bn for the full year, also down five per cent.…
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by Kieren McCarthy on (#36RAB)
Vehicle-to-vehicle car-talking safety technology hits skids The Trump Administration has literally put a reduction in regulations over the lives of Americans with a decision to drop a new car-to-car communication protocol.…
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by Kieren McCarthy on (#36R7N)
Facebook, Google, Twitter get very rude awakening during Senate grilling Analysis It's something that everyone in public policy learns sooner or later: governments may be slow and cumbersome, they may be rife with hypocrisy and lacking in understanding, but they are still the government. And your money-making business is not.…
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by John Leyden on (#36R17)
46.2 million stolen accounts, thousands of medical records put up for sale by crooks The personal data of millions of Malaysians has been swiped by hackers who raided government servers and databases at a dozen telcos in the southeast Asia nation.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#36QVN)
Code not finished or properly tested, lack of staff, and more, Senate warned Analysis In 2020, America will run its once-a-decade national census, but the results may not reflect reality if hackers manage to have their way.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#36QQS)
Dear job hunters, you're out of luck. Redmond's 365 Business is designed for PHBs Microsoft has lobbed its Microsoft 365 Business package for small and mid-sized companies into general availability.…
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by Rebecca Hill on (#36QCW)
Chinese biz links up database tech with cloud platform Chinese Amazon-chaser Alibaba has chucked a chunk of cash at open-source-database-flinger MariaDB, leading a $27m funding round in the biz.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#36QCX)
Big Blue hybrid cloud organ stands up to be counted IBM has updated Cloud Private to help customers get containerised and move into hybrid private/public cloud computing.…
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by John Leyden on (#36Q5B)
No longer just a spy game Malware writers are widely abusing stolen digital code-signing certificates, according to new research.…
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by Steve Bong on (#36Q25)
I promise not Reformation, but #Transformation ¡Bong! It's exactly 500 years to the day since Luther Blissett nailed his "95 Theses" to the door of Battenberg Cake Factory.…
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by Rebecca Hill on (#36PW9)
Irish High Court rejects another appeal against €850m bit barn The Irish High Court has rejected a further appeal in the long-running battle against Apple's plans to build a data centre on the Emerald Isle.…
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One must wait one's turn The Queen, accompanied by a Queen's guard and gentleman in a top hat, has been drafted in to help encourage Genevans to act more courteously when boarding trains.…
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One must wait one's turn The Queen, accompanied by a Queen's guard and gentleman in a top hat, has been drafted in to help encourage Genevans to act more courteously when boarding trains.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#36PRN)
Horse bolted. Buys better door Facebook has promised to double its global headcount from a year ago, with the new employees being devoted to Cleaning Up The Web.…
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by Rebecca Hill on (#36PKF)
Also: Viscount Ridley says it's better bots spy on him because they won't tell the Mail Information monopolies are a "vexing" problem, but data protection laws alone can't fix them, a parliamentary committee has been told.…
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by John Leyden on (#36PGR)
Here's a true Halloween horror story: We blabbed your details UK financial service regulators only learned of the Equifax mega-breach through media reports.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#36PEQ)
Single complaint prompts unenforceable ruling. Good job! The Simon's Cat Crunch Time app accidentally served up a racy advert – earning the American advertiser a symbolic bollocking from Blighty's ad watchdog because children might have seen it.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#36PD0)
But still outclassed in capacity by SanDisk's tiny whopper Micron has announced incoming snoopcam flash cards with up to 256GB capacity, trumpeting that edge storage is the future of video surveillance.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#36PAS)
We now know when they crashed – but not even a hint about the cause A damning Ministry of Defence report into the department's safety oversight systems has revealed when two unmanned aerial vehicles crashed into the sea off Wales.…
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WHAT? NAH, YOU'RE BREAKING UP Nearly one-third of mobile users suffer poor or no indoor reception at home, according to a survey by price comparison site uSwitch.…
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by Danny Bradbury on (#36P6N)
Automate all the things Another day, another cloud security mishap. Some company exposes recordings of your kids to the Internet and then comes under Senatorial scrutiny. A security firm managing security clearance information turns out to be insecure.…
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by Chris Mellor and John Leyden on (#36P5D)
Well... we prefer containerised app info highway code Profile An Israeli startup has devised a containerised traffic cop which it claims stops rogue containers from misbehaving at run-time.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#36P22)
QPX gets a trip to Mountain View's shooting shed Where have we heard this before? – in 2010, Google acquired ITA Software for US$700 million to get at its QPX airline booking software; in 2011, it reached an agreement with US regulators to complete the purchase; and 2018, it'll kill it.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#36P23)
'CrystalNet' reveals router bugs beat sysadmin fat-fingers six-to-one for outages Microsoft has let the world in on one of its key Azure management tools: a simulator designed to help prevent nearly 70 per cent of the bugs that cause network downtime.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#36NZ1)
'Fast Pair' works on Androids and some audio devices, Google wants it in your car too Google's announced a new Bluetooth tweak called “Fast Pairâ€.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#36NVR)
Probe to carry cams named SHERLOC and WATSON, plus chute-cam and selfie-snappers NASA's revealed its Curiosity 2020 mission will pack 23 cameras.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#36NRD)
Intel outside as ARM-powered silicon becomes brains of auto-auto due on sale in 2020 Embedded systems company Renesas has revealed that Toyota has selected its ARM-powered systems-on-a-chip to power autonomous vehicles scheduled for commercial launch in the year 2020.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#36NN2)
... which also owns BlueCoat and SonicWall Comodo's certificate business has a new owner, and not everybody's happy about it.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#36NF2)
Two-hour outage sees users forced to speak to each other Slack has suffered an outage that plunged parts of the world into conversation or less-pretty messaging platforms for a couple of hours.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#36NCB)
23 vulnerabilities let rats run riot, even as kids' eyes were kept innocent A Disney-branded home internet filtering device might keep bad content out, but it was an open door to bad actors until earlier this month.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#36NAV)
Plus: Slap for Slack stack chaps in crap chat app mishap flap The so-called smart doorbell maker Ring has just suffered an outage on the one day of the year that its internet-reliant products get the heaviest treatment.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#36N8T)
It's the biggest faraway world found compared to the size of its parent Pic Scientists have discovered a new “monster†alien world that challenges today's theories about planet formation due to its sheer size.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#36N4B)
Social network hit with claim of illegally skirting Illinois wage laws Facebook has been hit with a class-action lawsuit from a former manager alleging the social network deliberately misclassified its employees to avoid paying them overtime.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#36N4D)
'Light touch' must be enforced with a heavy hand, says telco Verizon is leaning on America's broadband watchdog to stomp out any hope of state governments rolling out their own rules on net neutrality, privacy protections, and other internet regulations.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#36N2A)
Netizens locked out of cloud-hosted files for bogus terms-of-service violations An indeterminate but supposedly small number of Google Docs users on Tuesday found that their essays, reports, school assignments, tracts, and manifestos had run afoul of Google's terms of service and had been made inaccessible.…
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by Kieren McCarthy on (#36N03)
We'll be good, we promi$e Analysis Lawyers from Facebook, Twitter, and Google did their best Tuesday to persuade congressmen not to pass new laws in the US to regulate online political ads.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#36MQV)
Some good ideas sneak into the Senate A law bill was introduced today to the US Senate designed to safeguard American elections from hacking by miscreants or manipulation by Russian or other foreign agents.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#36MN0)
Monzo engineering chief details exact cause of outage Monzo, a UK online banking startup, suffered an outage on Friday for over an hour due to a four-month-old Kubernetes bug.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#36MJ1)
SQL-injection security hole needs patching ASAP Updated WordPress has a security patch out for a programming blunder that you should apply ASAP.…
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by Kieren McCarthy on (#36MEA)
All the news that's fit to read – as decided by President Putin A Russian law that bans the use or provision of virtual private networks (VPNs) will come into effect Wednesday.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#36MEB)
But code and admin roles more complicated as a result Object storage life is getting more complicated as public cloud dispersion meets GPDR data locality restrictions. Combining the two adds product and administration complexity.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#36MBP)
UK driverless revolution means you'll stump up if your robot chauffeur gets it wrong Red Dwarf's Kryten has told Parliament that electric cars of the future could be charged from LED lampposts – while insurers have flinched at the idea that they might have to pay speeding fines on behalf of naughty self-driving vehicles.…
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