How you invade your own privacy

	Facebook may have leaked data for users and nonusers alike | Why you should care about your local hackerspace
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	How you invade your own privacy Consumers globally are far more relaxed about sharing their private data than we knew -- and than they should be. Read More WHITE PAPER: QLogic Corporation Enterprise Application Performance Scalability This ESG Lab preview summarizes the results of independent, third-party testing of QLogic's 10000 Series 8Gb Fibre Channel Adapter with a focus on database performance improvements and cache effectiveness in single-server and multi-server environments. Read Now! In this Issue Facebook may have leaked data for users and nonusers alike Why you should care about your local hackerspace Cyber attacks pose greatest threat to nations, say global execs Researcher nets $20K for finding serious Facebook flaw WHITE PAPER: Riverbed Technology Consolidating Remote Servers and Storage for Security A new kind of storage architecture allows IT to consolidate remote servers and data in the data center by decoupling storage from its server over any distance--even thousands of miles--and still get the same performance as if the storage remained local to the branch. Read more >> Facebook may have leaked data for users and nonusers alike Bad news for privacy-conscious souls who've tried to keep their personal data out of Facebook's deep info troves: The company has suffered a massive data leak both users and nonusers alike. Read More Why you should care about your local hackerspace Open centers of grassroots innovation, hackerspaces offer opportunities to source talent, create goodwill, and push technology forward. Read More Cyber attacks pose greatest threat to nations, say global execs More than half of IT pros and top brass believe cyber criminals have invaded their systems in the past or are still inside them. Read More Researcher nets $20K for finding serious Facebook flaw A U.K.-based researcher has netted $20,000 for spotting a very serious flaw in Facebook that could have allowed an attacker to take over anyone's account with minimal effort. Read More
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