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by Iain Thomson on (#398KQ)
Launch blunder not the best start for Putin's new spaceport A Russian weather satellite and 18 micro-satellites are right now thought to be at the bottom of the Atlantic ocean after a Soyuz rocket carrying the birds malfunctioned shortly after launch.…
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The Register
| Link | https://www.theregister.com/ |
| Feed | http://www.theregister.co.uk/headlines.atom |
| Copyright | Copyright © 2026, Situation Publishing |
| Updated | 2026-03-25 23:15 |
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by Iain Thomson on (#398ES)
Gigabytes of Army, NSA files found out in the open online A classified toolkit for potentially accessing US military intelligence networks was left exposed to the public internet, for anyone to find, according to security researchers today.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#3988C)
Apple, this is Windows 95 bad – but there is a workaround to kill the bug Updated A trivial-to-exploit flaw in macOS High Sierra, aka macOS 10.13, allows users to gain admin rights, or log in as root, without a password.…
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by David Gordon on (#397WH)
How NVMe enables the real-time business Webcast On the 6th of December at 10am GMT we're broadcasting live with a webcast that explores the potential of NVMe to help organisations manage the storage bottleneck.…
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by Andrew Silver on (#397SJ)
Ofqual considers changing how course will be graded The new compsci GCSE has been plunged into chaos after solutions to coursework tasks were found leaked online.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#397KP)
10TB is a lot of embarrassing, explicit acts Toshiba has taken its MG06 10TB enterprise capacity disk-drive technology and used it to update its surveillance line.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#397KQ)
But can COSMOS find a way to improve HPE profits? Hmmm Well, would ya look at that? Hewlett Packard Enterprise has retained a customer. Stephen Hawking's Centre for Theoretical Cosmology (COSMOS) has slurped the firm's latest data-crunching HPC system to better understand the universe.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#397CN)
Virtual machines won't press pause in Nutanix deployments Comtrade's latest HYCU Nutanix backup product version has a fix for the VM stun problem.…
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by Andrew Silver on (#3979M)
Harebrained space schemes are expensive, yo SpaceX has amended an US Securities and Exchange Commission filing from August to reveal it raised cash by selling off about a hundred-million bucks more in equity and stock than previously disclosed.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#3979N)
What first attracted you to the industrial Internet of revenue-generating things? HPE has an Internet of Things alliance going with industrial giant ABB with the two pushing industrial IoT to make smarter, more efficient industrial products.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#3979Q)
From multi-cloud pain in the ass to a single pane of glass Analysis With OneSphere, HPE has attempted to take a multi-silo, on-premises, hybrid and public cloud pain in the proverbial and "fix it" through one pane of glass.…
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by Andrew Silver on (#3975W)
System reports, snapshots, improved app store, backups Linux Mint 18.3 – aka "Sylvia" – is here to remind users that, hey, sometimes Linux can work a little bit more like Apple, Google and Microsoft software. (Just kidding, don't kill us.)…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#3975Y)
Keep your money, says chap (tho Chinese drone firm did patch 'em right quick) Updated Chinese drone-maker DJI’s bug bounty programme has been struck with fresh controversy after a security researcher claimed he was offered just $500 for reporting, among others, the years-old Heartbleed vulnerability.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#39737)
Handy wristjob Google has quietly brought improvements to its wearable OS that users have been asking for three years. And without much fanfare.…
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by Richard Priday on (#39701)
E-Fan X slated to generate lift and 'leccy by 2020 British aero engine maker Rolls-Royce will team up with Airbus and Siemens to develop hybrid electric-powered flying machines, it has been announced today.…
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by Richard Priday on (#396XZ)
Mischievous herd serves 4-day sentence Eight donkeys were released from an Indian jail yesterday after the law proved itself to be, well, an ass, and imprisoned them for eating the prison officers' plants.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#396Y0)
Virtzilla's new cloudy release cadence gets an airing VMware has added new services, and new features, to its bare metal service running in Amazon Web Services.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#396VM)
Which pie *doesn't* Japanese corp have a finger in? Software-defined storage biz Nexenta has picked up another $20m in funding.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#396SM)
Jonathan Taplin against the tech giants If the tech industry wants another wave of innovation to match the PC or the internet, Google and Facebook must be broken up, journalist and film producer Jonathan Taplin told an audience at University College London's Faculty of Law this week.…
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by Rebecca Hill on (#396SP)
NoSQL biz touts 'engagement database' to firms with cash to burn on 'digital transformation' Couchbase is going after businesses tracking customer interactions and investing in "digital transformation" amid speculation of an IPO.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#396QC)
C'mon... there has to be some aggregation aggravation Interview How does Hewlett Packard Enterprise view hyperconverged infrastructure (HCI) now that it has bought and is digesting SimpliVity?…
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by Verity Stob on (#396KQ)
Open the chuffing pod bay doors yourself, Dave Stob has obtained access to the unpublished journals of a young British programmer who found herself assigned to the elite team that built the HAL 9000 computer during the 1990s.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#396J4)
Ernst & Young: Mmm... maybe if you had some 'objectives' The UK government’s network of "Catapult" innovation and technology agencies – which fall under its under the R&D spending umbrella – show poor governance and dubious value for money, a report by Ernst and Young has concluded.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#396GN)
No we aren't talking about helicopters. UK heads, offshoring.... Exclusive With the wider ambition to base eight in 10 services personnel to lower-cost wage locations, IBM has commenced the latest job-cutting process in the UK and Ireland.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#396GP)
And finally sir, a wafer-thin mint... it is but wafer-thin Tasty storage dishes for your Thanksgiving table include starter from Hazelcast, entree from HPE, a side from Qubole and dessert from Rubrik. Place your napkins in your lap and start dining.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#396DF)
You've only got a few billion years, little buddy Astronomers have long known the nearby galaxy, the Small Magellanic Cloud, was being monstered by the Milky Way and the Large Magellanic Cloud. But new imaging captured by the Australian Square Kilometre Array Pathfinder (ASKAP) has made it clear that the little star-factory has only a handful of billion years left.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#396C1)
Think Face/Off, in software, plus some digital touchup Researchers from the Max Planck Institute for Informatics have defeated facial recognition on big social media platforms – by removing faces from photos and replacing them with automatically-painted replicas.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#396A5)
Hundreds of apps put snoops to work, and then there's 'supersonic tone tracking' In case you're wondering, yes, there's a good chance at least some of your Android apps have tracked you rather more than you expect.…
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by Mark Pesce on (#3968S)
We gave up privacy for convenience, and 2018's the time to win both of them back On a walk across the show floor at January's Consumer Electronics Show, a friend working in technology for nearly thirty years expressed unease at where it all seemed to be headed.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#3966Z)
PowerDNS admins, feel free to fix these DNSSEC bugs before something nasty happens Open source DNS software vendor PowerDNS has advised users to patch its "Authoritative" and "Recursor" products, to squish five bugs disclosed today.…
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by Kieren McCarthy on (#3965P)
We promise not to make any sour kraut gags Facebook has caved to political pressure and announced a new office in Germany to scrub abusive posts from its social network.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#3963T)
Animal-piloted cyborgs is just what 2017 needs right now Amputatee monkeys have been trained to control robotic arms with their minds using an advanced brain-machine interface, a group of researchers have claimed.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#39626)
Ahem ahem, have you... have you tried turning off and on again? Call it a bug, call it a spellcheck quirk, or call it a wonderful bit of wishful thinking; iPhone owners are all about the IT department these days.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#395ZH)
What's Redmond got to hide? Or clear with lawyers? Microsoft's delayed its big reveal of how it plans to run VMware on Azure by a fortnight, and won't say why.…
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by Kieren McCarthy on (#395WC)
Fake pizza, fake comments, fake arguments aren't helping either side Analysis Just because it was inevitable doesn't make it bearable.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#395SC)
Tech consultants waged six-year hacking campaign, American prosecutors claim Three Chinese nationals went on a six-year hacking spree against American targets, siphoning financial reports and tech blueprints, US prosecutors allege.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#395P4)
Web giant's R&D boffins to tease privacy-protecting tech in NIPS show-and-tell Video Google researchers claim to have developed an "electronic screen protector" that can alert you when nosy parkers are looking over your shoulder at your phone.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#395MD)
Lawmakers wonder if biz known for regulatory contempt flouted rules Five US senators on Monday asked ersatz taxi biz and lawsuit magnet Uber to provide more details about how it allowed hackers in 2016 to pilfer personal information for 57 million customers and drivers.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#395HW)
Apple's facial-recog tech 'not secure enough for business' claim researchers Video Security researchers have once again claimed a simple mask to hoodwink Apple's Face ID authentication system that graces the tech giant's $1,000 iPhone X.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#395DT)
Buttered beverage second-nastiest thing on upstart's site The Silicon Valley-backed nutrition upstart specializing in butter-infused coffee says evil code injected into its website was covertly gulping customers' payment card details for months.…
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by David Gordon on (#395BR)
Once you're in... How times change. When the Cloud Industry Forum first started surveying cloud take-up, about seven years ago, most businesses still weren’t using any cloud services. Its latest survey, published this spring, revealed that nearly 90 per cent of organisations are using cloud, each one deploying three cloud-based services.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#3959V)
Strangers' snaps glimpsed, deleted with code you wouldn't touch with a ten-foot poll A security researcher found a way to delete any picture on Facebook, irrespective of whether it's public or private, by cunning use of polls.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#3957A)
City's attempt to foster competition shafted after taking pole position An American city's efforts to make it easier for Google and upstart ISPs to compete against cable giants has been unceremoniously unplugged.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#39520)
Cure period now available in other license flavors Facebook, Google, IBM, and Red Hat on Monday will give free-software license violators two months to mend their ways before going nuclear.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#394SY)
Thoma Bravo bags network security biz for $1.6bn cash Private equity biz Thoma Bravo is buying slow-growth Barracuda Networks for $1.6bn in cash.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#394C2)
Come on in, the water's... err... cloudy Businesses want cloud-style IT, HPE declared as it pushed out GreenLake on-premises everything-as-a-service models – an evolution of its Flex Capacity pay-per-use infrastructure.…
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by Richard Priday on (#39491)
Summer tests show mobile signal on all trains is possible Transport for London promises to have 4G mobile coverage on the London Underground during 2019 following successful tests this summer.…
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by Rebecca Hill on (#39493)
User conference opens with call for clarity on indirect access Brit SAP users have little interest in adopting the German enterprise resource planning giant's self-branded "digital innovation system", Leonardo, citing licensing concerns as a barrier, according to a survey.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#3942D)
Revisiting a feel-good hit of the summer Long-Term Test It's become a bit of cliché that in recent years low-cost Chinese phones have been "disrupting" a market that belonged to high-margin, high-cost flagship makers like Samsung and Sony. But what happens when a Chinese phone vendor "disrupts" itself?…
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