During the second week of March 2012, a Dell Vostro notebook, used by
  Supervisor Special Agent Christopher K. Stangl from FBI Regional Cyber Action
  Team and New York FBI Office Evidence Response Team was breached using the
  AtomicReferenceArray vulnerability on Java, during the shell session some files
  were downloaded from his Desktop folder one of them with the name of
  "NCFTA_iOS_devices_intel.csv" turned to be a list of 12,367,232 Apple iOS
  devices including Unique Device Identifiers (UDID), user names, name of device,
  type of device, Apple Push Notification Service tokens, zipcodes, cellphone
  numbers, addresses, etc.

You don't have to be Wall Street to figure out the bleedingly obvious solution to being a starving artist who has so much work they have to turn work away. Raise the prices. Then raise the prices. Then when you're done with that, raise the prices.

At some point you'll be too expensive for the typical businessman, which will make you absolutely crack for a certain type of person common in New York, thus defeating all efforts at being less busy. So it goes. I guess you will have to raise prices.

De-anonymizing UDIDs with OpenFeint: http://corte.si/posts/security/openfeint-udid-deanonymizatio...

A survey of how UDIDs are used: http://corte.si/posts/security/apple-udid-survey/index.html

Why the Apple UDID had to die: http://corte.si/posts/security/udid-must-die/index.html

I've often been asked what I thought the worst-case scenario is regarding the mis-management of UDIDs. My answer has always been that a large UDID database leaking would be a privacy catastrophe...