January was just deemed to be "The Month of Apple Bugs." Why is that? Well, a pair of "security researchers" has picked January 2007 as the start of their month-long project wherein for every day of the said month, they will feature a previously unknown and/or undocumented security hole in Apple's operating system, the OS X, or in Apple apps that will run on it. Call it a wild goose chase, but hey, whatever floats their boat, right?

The security researcher behind it asked to be identified only by his online pseudonym, "LMH". You might remember him as the same guy who ran "The Month of Kernel Bugs" last November. LMH isn't alone as he'll be doing this OS X expose with researcher Kevin Finisterre who has reported a lot of bugs to the Cupertino company over the past few years.

LMH said that Apple will not be given any advance notice with the Month of Apple Bugs since he did the same thing with the Kernel bugs gig. He believes that in the long run, their "Month of" project will improve OS X security. He adds that "right now, many OS X users still think their system is bulletproof, and some people are interested on making it look that way".

There's no word if Apple is pulling some strings to stop this project. But as always, we will keep you posted.