Nate Anderson, of Ars Technica writes:
Google's new web browser Chrome is fast, shiny, and requires users to sign their very lives over to Google before they can use it. Today's Internet outrage du jour has been Chrome's EULA, which appears to give Google a nonexclusive right to display and distribute every bit of content transmitted through the browser. Now, Google tells Ars that it's a mistake, the EULA will be corrected, and the correction will be retroactive.
To read the entire story, visit:
http://arstechnica.com/news.ars/post/20080903-google-on-chrome-eula-controversy-our-bad-well-change-it.html
PeopleSoft 0-day affecting hundreds of organizations steals gigabytes of
data
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Vulnerability in the Oracle-owned PeopleSoft software is about as critical
as they come.
8 hours ago

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