techmeme.com - 7/15/2009
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Michael Arrington / TechCrunch :
In Our Inbox: Hundreds Of Confidential Twitter Documents — Here's a dilemma: The guy ("Hacker Croll") who claims to have accessed hundreds of confidential corporate and personal documents of Twitter and Twitter employees, is releasing ...
techcrunch.com - 7/15/2009
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techcrunch.com —
Here’s a dilemma: The guy (”Hacker Croll”) who
claims to have accessed hundreds of confidential corporate and...
personal documents of Twitter and Twitter employees, is releasing those documents publicly and sent them to us earlier ...
(more)
In Our Inbox: Hundreds Of Confidential Twitter Documents
techcrunch.com - 7/15/2009
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techcrunch.com —
Wow, that’s quite a reaction to our post
earlier this evening saying that we will publish some...
of the confidential Twitter documents we’ve been forwarded. Nearly 200 comments in a little over an hour, mostly saying we shouldn’t ...
(more)
Our Reaction To Your Reactions To the Twitter ...
techmeme.com - 7/17/2009
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techmeme.com —
David Pogue / Pogue's Posts : Some E-Books
Are More Equal Than Others — This morning,...
hundreds of Amazon Kindle owners awoke to discover that books by a certain famous author had mysteriously disappeared from their e-book ...
(more)
Some E-Books Are More Equal Than Others (David ...
Comments
Blog Reactions
The Twitter hack: Let's not start blaming Google or the cloud
Between the Lines —
July 15th, 2009 The Twitter hack: Let's not start blaming Google or the cloud Posted by Sam Diaz @ 11:49 am Categories: Cloud computing , Google , Twitter Tags: Google Inc. , Document , Password , Twitter , Security , Sam Diaz updated below: Have you been following this controversy surrounding some confidential documents swiped from Twitter and sent to the folks at TechCrunch ? The site’s editors have been engaging in a discussion over ethics, specifically whether or not to post these ...
Another Security Tip For Twitter: Don’t Use “Password” As Your Password
TechCrunch —
With all the chatter about the current security issues surrounding Twitter, its workforce and the cloud-based Google apps they use, we think it might be worth reminding the startup about some basic security measures that frankly anyone with a working internet connection should always take into account when registering for any service online. Both Twitter and Google have already addressed the security lapse which allowed a hacker to access internal Twitter documents.
But now a new security hole has been brought to our attention from ...
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techmeme.com 7/2/2009 —
Bing :
bringing a bit of twitter to bing — There has been much discussion of real-time search and the premium on immediacy of data that has been created primarily by Twitter. We've been watching this phenomenon with ...
Confidential Twitter Docs Fly Into Inboxes
marketingpilgrim.com 7/15/2009 — While this may fall into the “too early to tell” category it certainly is of interest, especially considering the pace of Internet ‘news’ these days. TechCrunch’s Michael Arrington has had a ‘gift’ fall into his lap and a lot of folks are interested ...
Twitter's underwear exposed after Google Apps hack —
The Register 7/15/2009
Biz Stone's briefs An unidentified hacker has exposed confidential corporate and personal information belonging to microblogging site Twitter and its employees after breaching electronic accounts belonging to several people close to the company.… ...