Newsletter Subject

LAN cables can be sniffed to reveal network traffic with a $30 setup, says researcher [Fri Oct 15 2021]

From

theregister.co.uk

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update-769969-651fb42d@news.theregister.co.uk

Sent On

Fri, Oct 15, 2021 01:32 AM

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Hi {NAME}, Daily Headlines - 15 October 2021 *******************************************************

Hi {NAME}, Daily Headlines - 15 October 2021 ***************************************************************** LAN cables can be sniffed to reveal network traffic with a $30 setup, says researcher What's a long length of electrical wire? A transmitter, of course ***************************************************************** Off-Prem * Azure Emissions Dashboard shows how you and Microsoft are slowly killing the planet with your cloud workloads Here's an even cheerier thought – it requires a Power BI Pro subscription * As UK-based Civo's Kubernetes service goes live, boss claims the big cloud rivals are overpriced 'There's a misconception in the industry that hyperscalers are cheap' On-Prem * Enthusiasts dash for RISC-V computer with GPU Want one? Too late * TSMC's post-pandemic future in a world short of chips? New factories, more revenue It's not all bad news for some * LinkedIn shutting down in China after mounting government pressure to censor social media content Try InJobs instead! All the fun of a résumé and no comments allowed * Nine floors underground, Oracle's Israel data centre can 'withstand a rocket, a missile or even a car bomb' New cloud region able to hold out against attacks due to regional instability * 'Father of the Xbox' Seamus Blackley issues Twitter apology to AMD over last-minute switch to Intel CPUs AMD had the last laugh – their kit is in both PlayStation and Xbox these days * LAN cables can be sniffed to reveal network traffic with a $30 setup, says researcher What's a long length of electrical wire? A transmitter, of course * Acer expands its antimicrobial PC offerings – with caveat they may not offer any protection Because digital viruses aren't the only ones we're worried about right now Security * Client-side content scanning as an unworkable, insecure disaster for democracy Hopefully we're still listening to experts * WhatsApp's got your back(ups) with encryption for stored messages Global messaging giant extends security and privacy to Google Drive and Apple iCloud * Google's VirusTotal reports that 95% of ransomware spotted targets Windows Criminals follow the money, code flaws * 3D printing site Thingiverse suffers breach of 228,000 email addresses amid sluggish disclosure So says Have I Been Pwned's maintainer - but site claims breach only impacted 'handful of users' * US invites friends to multilateral cybersecurity meetings – Russia and China strangely absent Perps not welcome at anti-ransomware gabfest that Biden admin would rather portray as bold infosec alliance * Ad-blocking browser extension actually adds ads, say Imperva researchers Oi, Google: how did this get past your review process? And Imperva: why does your web page offer to install software? Software * Ubuntu 21.10 brings GNOME 40 debut and a focus on devs Also: Why Canonical thinks Ubuntu GUI on Windows 11 matters * Bad news, AMD fans: This week's Windows 11 update didn't fix your performance woes (they may be worse) A new patch next week might * Want a piece of GitLab? It's going to cost you: IPO price per share settles at $77 One-stop shop all the way to the bank * Google adds VM support to Anthos, admits not everyone is ready for containerised everything VMware will love this – it works by connecting to vSphere or by managing VMs with Anthos * Indian government promises One Portal To Rule Them all in support of colossal infrastructure build What could possibly go wrong on a project with vast scope, many stakeholders with different agendas, and an assumption of prompt data sharing? Offbeat * FTC carpet bombs industry with letters warning that fake reviews will be punished The Register is an amazing website, simply one of the very best out there. Extremely cool people. 10/10 * Sharing medical records with researchers: Assumed consent works in theory – just not yet in practice The UK shows us how not to run an opt-out approach * Mind your Ps and queues: Bork makes a visit to the A&E Thanks Windows! Now this is the kind of hospital data-sharing we like to see... ------------------------------------------------------------------------ This email was sent to {EMAIL} You can update your preferences here: or unsubscribe from this list: Situation Publishing Ltd, 315 Montgomery Street, 9th & 10th Floors, San Francisco, CA 94104, USA The Register and its contents are Copyright © 2021 Situation Publishing. All rights reserved. Find our Privacy Policy here:

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