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Extending containerized applications to hybrid cloud and edge infrastructure often doubles operational overhead before delivering real agility.

President Donald Trump just announced plans to declare the Strait of Hormuz a US territory following the defeat of Iran.

In a hearing on Friday, the 58-year-old cut a much calmer figure than his last court appearance, and was allowed to appear unshackled and change out of an orange prison issued jumpsuit.

The high-flying academic at the centre of a Cambridge University plagiarism row has been found dead.

By now, folk are aware enough of Hunt's remarkable talents, both for the winning of races over short distances and her willingness to accompany the golds with spoken nuggets.

The Lincoln and its more than 5,000 sailors and Marines have spent over 250 days at sea since leaving San Diego last November, diverted to support the war with Iran.

A 16-year-old passenger has described a chaotic wait to board in Malta, with travellers allegedly becoming increasingly distressed as temperatures rose.

Out and about in the Shropshire town of Bridgnorth, Louise Elkes cuts a somewhat unassuming figure.

Richardson led the 'Torture Gang' in Sixties London and terrorised the capital with his brother Charlie.

Cristiano Ronaldo and Georgina Rodriguez got married at their new £30million mansion near Lisbon in front of just four witnesses and their children, it emerged today.

The One Show's 20th anniversary special was interrupted on Friday night by the government's emergency wildfire alert.

Margarita Reutt, 32, has been charged with terrorism leading to the death of a senior Black Sea Fleet officer.

Helen Flanagan has branded herself 'the wicked witch' as she candidly shared her struggles of being a single mum.

If what Farage calls the 'Uniparty' believe in democracy, they should have stood candidates. Instead they were, in the words of Thatcher, 'frit'. They knew he'd beat them convincingly.

LEWIS STEELE: It is a mega-money deal that sees the Boston-based FSG, who also own baseball behemoths the Red Sox, set for a £1.65billion payout.

The latest incident has occurred at Wickford in Essex and appears to involve a Greater Anglia service.

An anonymous reader quotes a report from Ars Technica: After its cloud storage provider went defunct, a PBS affiliate decided to sue a data center provider to regain access to 50TB of TV shows, videos, and other data dating back 70 years. As reported this week by Current, a trade newspaper covering public broadcasting, St. Louis affiliate Nine PBS filed a lawsuit against Iron Mountain Data Centers on July 28, seeking access to the data. In the litigation filed in Denver District Court, Nine PBS says that its cloud storage provider, Open Source Storage (OSS), used one of Iron Mountain's Denver data centers to store the channel's data. However, OSS is being unresponsive, and Nine PBS says Iron Mountain has refused to release its data. The data in question includes the station's coverage of the COVID-19 pandemic, East St. Louis' history, The Great Flood of 1993, and over 11,000 files, The Denver Post reported in July. The lawsuit claims that "most" of the data is "unique and irreplaceable," according to the Post. Last month, a judge blocked Iron Mountain from deleting or modifying the data. In a hearing on Wednesday, a judge ruled that Iron Mountain must hand over any physical devices holding the data, Current reported today. The judge also said that Nine PBS must find a third party, such as a former OSS worker, who can help retrieve the data within 30 days and without sharing or corrupting data belonging to other OSS clients. Nine PBS is already communicating with a former OSS employee "who is willing to help," the report said. If complications arise, such as from the data being encrypted, another hearing will be scheduled. Nine PBS and Iron Mountain must provide updates by September 14. Iron Mountain's spokesperson said the company only provides physical infrastructure, such as the building, network connectivity, power, and environmental controls. "Our customers rent space for their servers and other hardware. These are the client's assets. We don't have access to the data on the hardware/servers because they belong to our customers," the company said. If it granted "unauthorized access to third-party hardware without a court order," Iron Mountain said the company would violate basic data privacy protocols, breach its contract with OSS, and "potentially [expose] confidential data belonging to other clients of OSS."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

The Palm Royale star and Thunderbolts actor sweetly held hands during a date night in Los Angeles.

Despite fans branding the lineup the 'worst ever' in the show's 22-year run, the contestants still looked in great spirits as they arrived at the studio in London.

Luigi Mangione, 28, was charged by both federal and state prosecutors with gunning down UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, 50, in Midtown Manhattan as he walked to a conference.