Security forces with black masks and machine guns on the streets of China's capital are just the more visible side of a security clampdown in the country this month: there is also its secretive battle to control the Internet.
Developers in countries like China, India, and Brazil are much younger than are programmers in other parts of the world. And they're more likely to use open source.
China appeared to block Twitter across the country and Internet access in a western province on Monday, after ethnic riots killed at least 140 people in the remote region.
A Chinese company that has created a massive database of malware found on Chinese Web sites opened up the information to other security organizations on Thursday.
Sidekick: The Good News & the Bad News Either way you look at it Microsoft Data Center management did not follow standards or best practices in this failure. In which case it makes me wonder more about the outsourcing of corporate data much less personal data.
- mburton325
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On a typical day, weather.com, the Web site for The Weather Channel in Atlanta, serves up between 15 million and 20 million page views. But in September 2004, when back-to-back hurricanes ransacked Florida, the peak traffic on one day more than tripled: over 70 million page views by more than 7 million unique visitors. Read the full success story now.
Facebook says China not blocking access
20 years after Tiananmen, China containing dissent online
China blocks Twitter ahead of Tiananmen anniversary
China plans telecom restructuring, clears way for 3G
Chinese social networks ‘virtually' out-earn Facebook and MySpace
Chinese security company shares huge malware database
China 3G system to grow after Olympics
11 Cultural Faux Pas You Should Never Make in China
Apple may be exempt from China's Web filter mandate
As hacking hits home, China strengthens cyber laws