Daily News - Major security alert as 40,000 MongoDB databases left unsecured on the internet

Friday, February 13, 2015 View online Tips? Send 'em to Insider@codeproject.com Advertisements Intel® Developer Zone for Android Maximize your app’s performance, increase productivity, and speed up time to market with Intel’s free Android tools. Learn more. 3-Days Only...Microsoft Developer Video Library Just $49 Learn Visual Studio, SharePoint, SQL and more with thousands of training videos by Microsoft experts. Get a year of access to this popular learning library for ONLY $49 (regularly $99). Hurry, offer ends Friday, 2/13/15.Subscribe now Industry News Major security alert as 40,000 MongoDB databases left unsecured on the internet NoSQL? More like NoSecurity, amirite folks? Source: Information Age Nearly 1 billion records were compromised by data breaches in 2014 Good job folks. Let's go for 2 this year! Source: The Verge Google threatens to air Microsoft and Apple's dirty code "People who live in glass houses..." (should be careful when using the washroom) Source: Bloomberg Microsoft launches Windows 10 Technical Preview for Phones My excitement cannot be measured Source: BetaNews Need to create Excel Charts? Use SpreadsheetGear to enable users to visualize data with comprehensive Excel-compatible charting, which makes creating, modifying, rendering and interacting with complex charts easier than ever before. Try it now! Developer News Testing changes in agile development shops, study finds They only test in sprints until they find three bugs Source: SD Times Managing your skills portfolio I don't have a skills portfolio, it's more like a skills junk drawer Source: Visual Studio Magazine Scientists achieve X-ray vision with safe, visible light Does it involve cardboard glasses? Source: Engadget A day in the life of the Windows 10 development team It's cleaned up: they removed the flaming ninjas Source: WinBeta Code Project Discussions - Your say! When to use dependency injection? Just put an 'I' in the front of all your class names, they'll never know the difference Source: CodeProject