Regular contributor M.K. has uncovered a disturbing bit of business regarding Google Calendar. Type "user" and "password" into the Calendar's search window, click the Search Public Events button, and voila -- you'll gain instant access to a couple hundred log ons for bank accounts, meet-up groups, singles cruises, domain renewals, applications to become secret shoppers at Starbucks, and a lot of church groups. Regular contributor M.K. has uncovered a disturbing bit of business regarding Google Calendar. Type “user” and “password” into the Calendar’s search window, click the Search Public Events button, and voila — you’ll gain instant access to a couple hundred log ons for bank accounts, meet-up groups, singles cruises, domain renewals, applications to become secret shoppers at Starbucks, and a lot of church groups. Do a little more clicking and you can get to everyone’s Gmail address as well. Apparently these folks pasted emails containing their log-ons into their calendar events, then made the calendars public. (Google’s default setting is to keep calendars private.) One-stop shopping for stalkers and identity thieves. Moral of the story: If you use Google Calendar, best keep it to yourself. Software DevelopmentSmall and Medium Business