Don't begrudge Aaron Levie his $113 million in venture capital. Sure, his startup Box.net sounds an awful lot like Dropbox. And, yes, he's only 26. But at least he's not some snot nosed 25-year-old tech exec. Those guys are the worst, according to Aaron Levie.

Online file storage and collaboration firm Box.net has created the perfect game for all those Googlebrats to play intheir new 18,500-sq. ft. luxury childcare center: not Monopoly, but Googolopoly. On the board, shown below, it's Microsoft instead of Boardwalk, Yahoo instead of Park Place — going for just 350 shares each. So far, real-life Google has already locked up the purples (YouTube, SketchUp and Keyhole); the light blues (Writely, JotSpot and BlogSpot); and the oranges (DoubleClick, GrandCentral and Urchin). Can you be as acquisitive as Larry and Sergey?

Until a recent article from ReadWriteWeb declaring online file-storage and sharing service Omnidrive dead, founder and CEO Nik Cubrilovic was missing in action. The support forums for customers went unattended even as the site went down. An investor, Clay Cook, who sunk six figures into the company couldn't get a reply to his email. Also nowhere to be found? Any reporting from TechCrunch.