The Brutalist Report

The Register

• Toronto Zoo ransomware crooks snatch decades of visitor data [290d]
• Up to $75M needed to address rural hospital cybersecurity [290d]
• More Voyager instruments shut down to eke out power supplies [290d]
• Watchdog fails to stop big vendor lock-in, say UK cloud market's smaller players [290d]
• Oh Brother. Printer giant denies dirty toner tricks as users cry foul [290d]
• 101 fun things to do with a locked Kindle e-reader [291d]
• UK must give more to ESA to get benefits of space industry boom, says Brian Cox [291d]
• Microsoft goes native with Copilot. Again [291d]
• Satnav systems built for Earth used by Blue Ghost lander as it approached the Moon [291d]
• Xen Project delivers solid hypervisor update and keeps working on RISC-V port [291d]
• Cybereason CEO leaves after months of boardroom blowups [291d]
• Feds name and charge alleged Silk Typhoon spies behind years of China-on-US attacks [291d]
• Intel wins something: Judge tosses out shareholder lawsuit over foundry losses [291d]
• Ex-NSA grandee says Trump's staff cuts will 'devastate' America's cybersecurity [291d]
• It begins: Pentagon to give AI agents a role in decision making, ops planning [291d]
• Run DeepSeek R1 on an Apple M3 Ultra Mac Studio? Sure, it'll just cost you $9,499-plus [291d]
• China's Silk Typhoon, tied to US Treasury break-in, now hammers IT and govt targets [291d]
• Brits end probe into Microsoft's $13B bankrolling of OpenAI [291d]
• Trump says US should scrap CHIPS Act, use the cash to cut debt [291d]