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by Kieren McCarthy on (#36631)
Internet policy wonks scramble over GDPR Analysis The internet policy world is scrambling as one of the most critical and fiercely contested aspects of the global domain name system – its registration system – has started to fall apart.…
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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 16:01 |
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by Thomas Claburn on (#365XN)
Open-source Sections added to Facebook's Litho UI Android developers looking for a way to write more maintainable apps with highly optimized scrolling lists may want to take a look at Sections, a Java-based data structuring API from Facebook.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#365V9)
Biz sued for allegedly screwing over women, people of color Uber is once again being hauled into court, this time on allegations it deliberately underpaid women engineers and staff who were not white or asian.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#365JN)
I'm not a robot, muhaha, hahah Computer software that mimics how the human visual cortex works can solve text-based CAPTCHA challenges, the image recognition tasks often used by websites to differentiate human visitors from spam bots.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#365FT)
Laggardly spec will help gear get faster and may vanish soon after Somewhat later than expected, the Peripheral Component Interconnect Special Interest Group, or PCI-SIG, has finally gotten around to releasing the PCIe 4.0 specification, which describes the technical requirements for connecting devices through the PCI Express I/O bus in personal computers and servers.…
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by Rebecca Hill on (#365CE)
America more popular market for young UK firms – survey UK scaleups' interest in expanding into Europe nosedived after the Brexit vote, while US and China grew in popularity, according to Deloitte.…
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by Rebecca Hill on (#3659D)
Home Office proposals seek ways to justify £20m+ spend The Home Office wants cops to use body-worn cameras to carry out suspect interviews away from the police station, according to revised rules on the tech.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#3655P)
Israeli lads tackle disaster recovery and live migration in the cloud Analysis Add WANdisco active file replication to Bridgeworks parallel TCP/IP and Zerto DR and get something like CloudEndure, an Israeli startup with two products – Disaster Recovery and Live Migration.…
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by Rebecca Hill on (#3650S)
Narrow vote goes against the 'it'll stifle innovation' crowd MEPs have today voted in favour of moving on with legislation that aims to give users more rights over websites that wish to track them.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#3650T)
Spark, TensorFlow, Gluon, Theano – room for everyone Data-warehousing and business intelligence firm Teradata is set to turn on its TAP – Teradata Analytics Platform – later this year.…
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by John Leyden on (#364Y2)
AmosConnect v8 vulnerable to 'blind SQL injection' Security researchers have gone public about "critical" security flaws in a maritime communication platform.…
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by John Leyden on (#364MM)
Security researchers dismantle LG's IoT appliance range LG SmartThinQ smart home devices were totally hackable prior to a recent security update, according to new research.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#364JW)
200mph runs up and down Newquay Airport runway The 1,000mph (1,609 kmph) Bloodhound supersonic car is undergoing its first test runs at Newquay Airport in Cornwall later today.…
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by Rebecca Hill on (#364JY)
Legal action taken against 3 after South African scandal SAP has claimed that "significant changes" have been made to global sales processes, after reports of corruption rocked its South Africa biz.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#364G3)
Hackers.mu members prepping for IETF 100 hackathon When IETF 100's hackathon kicks off in Singapore, one of the groups hoping to make waves will come from Mauritius.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#364C3)
Who needs to protect carriers or send Royal Marines shore anyway? UK Defence Secretary Sir Michael Fallon has denied that vital British warships may be quietly sold to South American nations as part of the ongoing defence review, according to reports.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#364AC)
But Cisco still wants to be friends, and the delayed sales are trickling in Analysis Commvault revenues grew in the last quarter – not enough to please Wall Street, but a reference architecture reselling deal with Cisco might mollify the wolves.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#3648C)
More flash capacity, hardware compression triples capacity IBM has tripled the capacity of its FlashSystem arrays and added hardware compression to squeeeze in more data.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#3648E)
Will knock 37% off monthly rental from April Fools' Day. No really Former state monopoly BT has agreed to Ofcom's requests to hack more than a third off the price of monthly line rental for its one million landline-only punters across the UK.…
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by John Leyden on (#3646Q)
The buck stops... somewhere in Ukraine, Turkey, Japan? As the dust settles from Tuesday's Bad Rabbit ransomware outbreak, it's already clear that it is far less severe than the WannaCrypt and NotPetya infections from earlier this year.…
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by Richard Edwards on (#3643N)
How to avoid that hook at the end of a fraudster’s line Research While messaging apps, social media, fake websites and phone calls can all be used to carry out phishing attacks, in the business world, fake emails are the most common and dangerous method.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#36407)
Products beyond ITSM speed up, SkyGiraffe acquisition should make users 'appy ServiceNow has beaten estimates of revenue and earnings for its third quarter, and outlined a new mobile strategy.…
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by Rebecca Hill on (#363YG)
Data regulator taskforce formed to look into firm's data slurp WhatsApp's privacy policies have come under fresh scrutiny from the European Union's data protection regulators, who say the Facebook-owned business has failed to smarten up its act.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#363X2)
2017 employee survey asks workers to describe IBM in three words If an IBMer of your acquaintance appears to have shed some stress, we've discovered the reason why: the company is circulating its annual “Engagement Pulse†survey of employees' attitudes towards the company.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#363VE)
Encrypting domain queries with TLS Android users might get better protection for their browsing records, if a Google experiment takes off.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#363RG)
Days later it served malware, but the only visible damage was to Dell's reputation Dell forgot to re-register a domain name that many PCs it has sold use to do fresh installs of their operating systems. The act of omission was spotted by a third-party who stands accused of using it to spread malware.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#363NJ)
Claims Cambridge Analytica got in touch before election Fugitive couch-surfer and angry leaker Julian Assange has made the explosive claim that Cambridge Analytica asked WikiLeaks for something before last year's US presidential election.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#363JK)
HyperFlex learns to talk Kubernetes for consistent hybrid cloud merriment Cisco and Google have struck a partnership to stretch Kubernetes from on-prem to the cloud and back again.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#363ED)
Also reveals Big Red's 'ugly' five-year project to replace 12PB of NetApp with ZFS Oracle storage architect has called for Oracle to make the ZFS filesystem a first class part of Linux and says conversations have taken place within Big Red to consider the possibility.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#363CH)
Retrial over amount of patent-pinch damages okayed by Californian judge Samsung has won a retrial to reconsider damages in its patent suit against Apple.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#363AM)
Don't expect ads giant to stop all software nasties for you – it certainly can't Last month, German software testing laboratory AV-Test threw malware at 20 Android antivirus systems – and now the results aren't particularly great for Google.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#3637N)
Wanna fly over a music concert? Now maybe you can The US Department of Transportation is toying with allowing regional governments to set rules for drone owners that are otherwise incompatible with federal law.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#36332)
Both promise to implement mandatory controls real soon now At least two Australian government departments, the Department of Immigration and Border Protection (DIPB) and the Australian Tax Office (ATO), have inadequate security, according to a parliamentary committee report published yesterday.…
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by Kieren McCarthy on (#36334)
And you'll never guess what happened next – or perhaps, depressingly, you can Comment If you have cause to hire a lawyer, it is usually worthwhile listening to what they have to say.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#362Z2)
Phisher faces up to five years in the clink for raiding 550 accounts for private snaps More than three years after miscreants splashed hundreds of stolen intimate photographs of celebrities online, a third man has been charged regarding the mass hack.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#362WZ)
Researcher pushes Apple to add temporary permissions, indicator lights A top iOS security researcher has uncovered yet another privacy loophole in Apple's mobile firmware.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#362T9)
Ooh, IT just got real Analysis The NSA staffer who took home top-secret US government spyware installed a backdoored key generator for a pirated copy of Microsoft Office on his PC – exposing the confidential cyber-weapons on the computer to hackers.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#362MT)
1-Click king's one-click entry To keep thieves from stealing packages, Amazon wants to open your front door so it can drop off stuff inside.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#362MW)
Motion-tracking bar production halted, gives way to headsets Microsoft has ended production of Kinect, its motion-tracking games controller.…
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by Kieren McCarthy on (#362EZ)
When Irish eyes are stockpiling Google has been ordered to pay business taxes on 14,570m rupees ($224m) of profit to the Indian government after losing a six-year legal battle.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#361YX)
Elastic Search and Lucene underlie freemium web text search and analysis tool Webhose.io turns the undrinkable torrent of web text data into sippable glasses filtered just for you.…
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by Rebecca Hill on (#361VB)
Data-nom from stream, lake and warehouse, they chirp Apache Spark-wrangling biz Databricks has added a third pillar to its Unified Analytics Platform aimed at unifying data management.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#361R1)
Services Provider Licensing Agreements to jump 10% in 2018 Exclusive Microsoft has something that will compound customers' New Year hangovers for 2018 – a double-digit price hike.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#361MR)
Imagine a future where we all plug into John Hayes MP The minister in charge of Blighty's latest driverless car law has suggested that public charging points be named after him.…
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by John Leyden on (#3616R)
Cue incredibly wealthy people calling their PRs A major offshore law firm admitted it had been hacked on Tuesday, prompting fears of a Panama Papers-style exposé into the tax affairs of the super rich.…
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by Andrew Silver on (#3616S)
Experts weigh in With its new open data licensing framework, announced on Tuesday, the Linux Foundation has created legal frameworks around sharing raw, unorganised data to tempt generous companies, nonprofits, government agencies and researchers to do so.…
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by Rebecca Hill on (#3614N)
Plus they're super-vague about where they store them The privacy notices used by websites and apps to tell users what data they collect and how it will be used fail to offer the necessary specifics, an international study has found.…
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