So much for AT&T’s strategy to have exclusive rights to sell Apple’s iPhone. Apple probably convinced AT&T into beleiving that their Mac osX is very secure and so would their iPhone OS. The fact that an 17-year old can unlock the code on iPhone makes Apple look like fools.
 The morale of this story is, no matter how secure you make your application, OS, or platform there is someone out there who will infiltrate it and make you look like a fool.
I was just following up on news today and came across an article on BBC news. According to the article most of the information lost pertained to North American users, and about 5000 non-north american users. The attack originated in UKRAINE, what this means is that the users whose information was lost should expect a lot of SPAM, and PHISHING type email asking for more personal/private information. I wonder if Monster.com is lining up its lawyers in preparation of a law suit. Should be interesting.
The two most worrysome issues in corporations were dealing with use of emails and webservers. Now a third more potent tool are the BLOGs. People can blog to their hearts content on the internet, but when it comes to blogging on the corporation intranet a lot of issues surface like:
In my opinion all blogs on a corporate intranet musst be moderated with AUP (Acceptable Use Policy and user education
 What to you guys out there think? you opinions are welcome.
How important is data classification for an organization? and should the meta data be stored centrally?