Glance: Sensitive documents found online
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An Associated Press survey of several file transfer protocol servers run by government agencies or contractors found documents that officials, when asked for them directly, deemed too sensitive to release.
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New search tools include both people and discussion finders.
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The portal's lapse tells a lot about the state of Web search privacy
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Now there are tools available online to safeguard against the theft of Social Security numbers.
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When computer users hunt for information on the Internet, they typically turn to Google or Yahoo. When analysts working for US intelligence look for documents and data stored on computers
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Controversy over the veracity of recently released Bush National Guard memos has put the spotlight on digital forgery. These days, computers make document fakery easier -- and harder to detect -- than ever before. By Randy Dotinga.
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Also: Your iris as photo watermark. See what people are saying on News.com Extra.
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Backdoor drafts, security moms and up-armoring
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People search that connects users to chat to find answers.
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What's the typical U.S. spook reading up on? From encryption to extraterrestrials, recently divulged documents offer a glimpse between the covers of the National Security Agency's classified internal magazines. By Ryan Singel.
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Company reps keep the flaw secret Facebook users who type sensitive information into a site feature known as Notes may be interested in knowing that it is currently experiencing a bug that allows documents designated as private to be read anyway.â¦
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Visually distinctive graphical symbols make it easier to find your way through a computer's contents.
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By Jonathan B. Cox, The News & Observer, Raleigh, N.C.  Dec. 17--A growing number of e-mail messages look more like top-secret dossiers.
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Upcoming browser will feature tools for finding files on your PC.
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Big companies exploring ways to verify identities online
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A UC Santa Cruz prof designs a tool to give Wikipedia users a better idea of how trustworthy entries are. The software flags questionable lines by turning the text orange -- the more it's been tinkered with, the deeper the orange. This, on the heels of the Wikipedia tracker that reveals who has edited the entries.
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Tracking down online images is mostly hit or miss thanks to inaccurate text tags, but a new technology could help you find what you're looking for more precisely. By John Gartner.