A new security hole has been discovered in one of the world’s most popular file-swapping programs which could allow anyone to gain private information about its millions of users.
Security experts have found a way to gain access to the computer hard drives of users of Morpheus, which has taken over from Napster as the leading internet song-swapping service.
It means that the personal details of up to two million people could be exposed to prying eyes. BBC
In related news, Clean Limewire — all the flavors without all the spyware, with a link to a download site. Infoshop News
