O2 Accidentally Exposes Numbers Symantec: Stop Using pcAnywhere Google, Facebook Tempt Scrutiny Kim Dotcom Joked About Hacker Past Kelihos Botnet Dead But Not Gone Getting Rid of Data the Right Way An untold number of U.K. residents may have unwittingly broadcast their numbers to sites across the Web while browsing the Internet with their cell phones during the past two weeks. The high-profile hacktivist group Anonymous claims it has Symantec source code from 2006. Symantec isn't taking any chances, advising customers to stop using its pcAnywhere product. Hours after Facebook said it will make Timeline and Open Graph part of the default user interface, Google said it will begin tracking people across its services -- moves that are sure to draw scrutiny. Megaupload's Kim Dotcom joked with his new neighbors in New Zealand about his bad-boy reputation before saying his past was behind him and he was coming to the country with good intentions. Now that Microsoft has outed the man it believes masterminded a massive attack that delivered spam and stole data, what's next? And is the Kelihos takedown even having an impact? Out of sight, out of mind. That might work when you're trying to get rid of regular garbage, but you have to be careful when removing old computer files. Just making them disappear is far from enough. FULL STORYFULL STORYFULL STORYFULL STORYFULL STORYFULL STORY