Hole in pajamas reveals Internet plagiarism
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Candidates for British universities have  been caught red-handed copying their applications from the  Internet after hundreds mentioned "burning a hole in pajamas at  age eight" on their online entrance forms.
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Within days of the release of the security bulletin, there was proof of concept code available on the web. As the exploit was analyzed by various security groups, it was found that it was similar
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Online portal says bugs could have let attackers alter appearance of pages and access a victim's data.
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To combat a misleading e-mail about a cancer test, doctors release their own version on the Internet.
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Content-recognition software could address a major entertainment industry concernâ songs and videos being posted on the Web without permission.
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The annual hacker hit parade of the most popular loopholes in computer software has been published.
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It&#39;s not just the privacy issue of multiple users on a computer and the tool indexing everyone&#39;s contents anymore. According to a Rice University computer scientist, the flaw could allow an attacker to search
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Digging into the document yields a few surprises, nasty internet rumors aside. In Monkey Bites.
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A flaw in Mozilla&#8217;s Firefox browser makes it easy for cybercriminals to steal user information on Web sites where users create their own pages, such as MySpace.com.
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Students have always plagiarized; technology just makes it easier.
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A security researcher demonstrates a way to use cross site scripting to remotely spam an internal network printer.
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Popular Web sites like MySpace and Photobucket has banner ads containing malicious code that could lead to the compromise of a computer.
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By Randy Ludlow, The Columbus Dispatch, Ohio  Sep. 6--An Ohio University consultant has recovered interview notes and other documents behind its investigation of hacker thefts of personal data from campus computers.
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P2PLawsuits.com, registered recently by the Recording Industry Association of America, serves up ads for nasty file-sharing clients. The site is described in a leaked strategy letter allegedly sent by the group. In Listening Post.
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An obscure government website that became an Internet conflagration
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A potential security flaw has been found in Google&#39;s Desktop Search by a Rice University professor and two of his students. A hacker could use the glitch to search the content of someone&#39;s computer via the internet.
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The Internet&#39;s growing band of plagiarists are about to meet their worst nightmare-- a program that claims to be able to detect copy theft in any text document.