Office Leaks (www.officeleaks.com), a new social media platform created for employees, is changing workplace culture from the inside out by giving every office an anonymous forum. This allows employees to freely express their thoughts without navigating office politics or the threat of repercussions.
"Office Leaks is genuinely 'pro-employee' in an economy that is not," says Ryan Masanz, the site's creator. "Every day we hear about lay-offs, foreclosures, and bills targeting workers' rights -- and the decision to stand up and speak your mind is a difficult one. Office Leaks levels the playing field to encourage challenging ideas and honest criticism."
Read full article: http://bit.ly/qXJpfCThe Met has warned would-be "hacktivists" that its investigation into Anonymous and LulzSec continues, and that suspects potentially face a 10-year jail sentence.
Police took the usual step of issuing the warning via Twitter, which members and supporters of the hacking groups have often used to seek publicity and communicate.
Read full article: http://bit.ly/p7OqmLAnonymous is considering putting itsmost formidable DDoS weapon in cold storage following a recent series of high-profile arrests of the hacker group's members, according to the AnonOps blog.
Members of Anonymous are pushing to retire the group's Low Orbit Ion Cannon (LOIC) while the loosely organized hacker collective develops a new DDoS tool to take down websites called #RefRef, an AnonOps Communications blog post revealed Tuesday.
Read full article: http://bit.ly/qDL1hT 
The timthumb utility, used to handlecropping, zooming and resizing web images, is used by millions of blogs running certain themes and because it writes files into a directory during the image-resizing process, it can be used to launch web attacks.
Read full article: http://bit.ly/ork9fT
