Phillip de Wet
Phillip de Wet started in journalism as an honest B2B IT-sector reporter before straying into business, politics, and international affairs. He is currently in recovery, studying AI while writing about everything from hardware to infosec policy.
Ruby on Rails' DHH says definitions are arbitrary and have no enforcers – and the GPL isn't free anyway.
A newly-released expert opinion suggests Germany was worried just before Donald Trump took office, and with good reason.
GPS-linked security systems are probably panicking due to jamming, but sanctions mean there is no post mortem coming.
More than $50 billion on OSS acquisitions later, some in the Kafka community hope IBM brings stability, others worry about the impact.
With 700 million websites affected, a TLS certificate monitoring service is a really good idea, Let's Encrypt tells us.
Statutory defence – previously rejected as a loophole – is coming for 35-year-old law that chills vulnerability disclosure, says Dan Jarvis.
Research paper says it works under real-world conditions, and may offer a neuromorphic AI solution.
Near-instant provisioning, low bandwidth if you need it, and built for either AI applications or simple disaster recovery, cloud giants say.
CME sold its data centre to CyrusOne, then looked to Google Cloud, but a user revolt kept it on a legacy hybrid.