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 Security Hysteria: Let's Cut the Hype Hackers are more malicious than ever, but the media- and vendor-fomented hysteria is misplaced. If it doesn't stop soon, expect to see Congress breathing down the neck of IT Share:   |  4 Tips on How to Use Facebook Legally to Conduct Background Checks As more people create Facebook profiles (500 million and growing), and sign on other social media sites, hiring managers find new ways to vet prospective employees. Share: | Research Tackles Powering the Virtual Data Center Virtualization makes power management more complicated, but one researcher says he has the solution. Share: | Google, MIT Get PCs and Smartphones in Sync An MIT computer science grad student and a Google researcher have joined forces to build software that makes it a lot easier to move open tasks and apps between smartphones and PCs. Share: | How Steve Ballmer Could Exit Microsoft Gracefully Steve Ballmer's 11-year stint as Microsoft's CEO must come to an end someday. But when? And how? Here's our best guess Share: | Making Screen Savers and Finding Leaks Making screen savers and finding date leakage, oh my. Share: | Is the Enterprise Ready for a Cloud Invasion? Interestingly enough, it is the nature of existing data in enterprises that is driving cloud platforms to live inside enterprises. That's right-get ready for a cloud invasion in the enterprise environment. Share: | RIM Says Q2 Forecast Is Lower Than Expected Research In Motion missed analysts' lowered revenue forecasts for its fiscal first quarter and said its outlook for the second quarter was lower than expected. Share: | Obama's CIO Quits The CIO of the federal government, Vivek Kundra, is resigning after two and a half years on the job, the White House said. Share: | We Owe LulzSec a 'Thank You' Regardless of whether the LulzSec attacks are an act of noble hacktivism, or purely juvenile antics, their actions are bringing attention to serious security issues, and we owe the group a debt of gratitude. Share: | Fraud Starts After Lulzsec Group Releases E-mail, Passwords Debbie Crowell never ordered the iPhone, but thanks to a hacking group known as Lulzsec, she spent a good part of her Thursday morning trying to get US$712.00 in... Share: | US Warns of Problems in Chinese SCADA Software Two vulnerabilities found in industrial control system software made in China but used worldwide could be remotely exploited by attackers, according to a warning... Share: | Ubuntu Linux, Day 16: EXT4 vs. NTFS The default file system used in Ubuntu Linux--EXT4--is widely accepted as delivering superior performance to the NTFS file system used in Windows--today we explore why. Share: | Connecticut Concerned About Facebook Face Recognition Connecticut Attorney General George Jepsen has expressed concern that Facebook's "Tag Suggestions" face recognition feature compromises consumer privacy, and... Share: | Dangerous WebGL Flaws Haunt Chrome and Firefox A new report finds that security issues persist in WebGL despite changes and updates to make it more secure, and that browser like Chrome and Firefox are at risk. Share: | RIM Is Sinking--Time to Explore Options RIM is flailing, and fading fast--presenting organizations with an opportunity to break free from being BlackBerry-centric and build a better mobile strategy. Share: | GlobalFoundries Replaces CEO in Management Shakeup Chip maker GlobalFoundries said two top executives have stepped down and been replaced by a new leadership team as the company looks to step up investments and... Share: | German Men Sentenced for Hacking Lady Gaga, Dr. Dre Two German men were sentenced Thursday in a Duisberg court for hacking computers containing material belonging to Lady Gaga, Dr. Dre and other musicians... Share: | Google Launches Affiliate Program for EBooks Google has launched an affiliate program for its eBooks service, offering to pay commissions to Web publishers who promote titles on their sites and send buyers... Share: | Dell Plugs Hole in Virtualization Stack Dell has filled the last big hole in its virtualization stack through a partnership with Netuitive, which makes analytics software for managing virtual... Share: | |  | | Top News on PCWorld.com |  IBM Turns 100: Some Perspective IBM celebrates its 100th birthday this week. In tech years, by our estimation, that makes the company approximately 4,976 years old. Share: | Security Hysteria: Let's Cut the Hype Hackers are more malicious than ever, but the media- and vendor-fomented hysteria is misplaced. 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