VIRUS (Win32/MyDoom.O!Worm): IN UNA E-MAIL DA LEI INVIATA
VIRUS ALERT Il sistema di scansione ha rilevato un problema in una email presumibilmente inviate da Lei - (cypherpunks@minder.net), per il seguente destinatario: - [EMAIL PROTECTED] La consegna del messaggio non e' potuta avvenire Di seguito i riferimenti della e-Mail inviata: - BEGIN HEADERS - Return-Path: cypherpunks@minder.net Received: from minder.net (host196-118.pool81119.interbusiness.it [81.119.118.196]) by mx3.istruzione.it (Mail Service) with ESMTP id 8142AA86A9 for [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Wed, 24 Aug 2005 12:32:07 +0200 (CEST) From: cypherpunks@minder.net To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Delivery reports about your e-mail Date: Wed, 24 Aug 2005 12:39:25 +0200 MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary==_NextPart_000_0007_96106301.F663A132 X-Priority: 3 X-MSMail-Priority: Normal X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook Express 6.00.2600. X-MIMEOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V6.00.2600. Message-Id: [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- END HEADERS -- Reporting-MTA: dns; bootes.trampi.mpi.it Received-From-MTA: smtp; mx3.istruzione.it ([127.0.0.1]) Arrival-Date: Wed, 24 Aug 2005 12:32:12 +0200 (CEST) Final-Recipient: rfc822; samm27400q@istruzione.it Action: failed Status: 5.7.1 Diagnostic-Code: smtp; 550 5.7.1 Message content rejected, id=29183-18 - VIRUS: Win32/MyDoom.O!Worm Last-Attempt-Date: Wed, 24 Aug 2005 12:32:14 +0200 (CEST) Received: from minder.net (host196-118.pool81119.interbusiness.it [81.119.118.196]) by mx3.istruzione.it (Mail Service) with ESMTP id 8142AA86A9 for [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Wed, 24 Aug 2005 12:32:07 +0200 (CEST) From: cypherpunks@minder.net To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Delivery reports about your e-mail Date: Wed, 24 Aug 2005 12:39:25 +0200 MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary==_NextPart_000_0007_96106301.F663A132 X-Priority: 3 X-MSMail-Priority: Normal X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook Express 6.00.2600. X-MIMEOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V6.00.2600. Message-Id: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
SSA E-NEWS: FISH NAMES AND LABELLING (24 AUGUST 2005)
SSA E-NEWS: FISH NAMES AND LABELLING (24 AUGUST 2005) Information on fish names used in Australia, invitations to how to comment on proposed fish name changes and seafood labelling standards. Are you using the correct fish names? What are the correct standard names for fish and seafood in Australia? Go to the Fish Names Website to find out. The list is maintained by the Australian Fish Names Committee and identifies both Latin and standard names for the most common commercial species traded in Australia. Also see the fish names guides and resources later in this eNews. Comment invited on fish name proposals Comments are invited by 9 September 2005 on proposals being considered by the Fish Names Committee on 14 October 2005. Proposals are available for download from the Fish Names Website. Enquiries by email to Alan Snow at Seafood Services Australia. FSANZ seeks views on strengthened Country of Origin Labelling Rules Food Standards Australia New Zealand (FSANZ) has announced that it has abandoned its information on request approach to the country of origin labelling of food and is proposing a comprehensive package of measures to provide consumers with adequate information. A proposed food standard will make it mandatory to declare the country of origin on all packaged foods and, in a new provision, the standard has new requirements for the labelling of unpackaged fish, fruit, vegetables and nuts, whether fresh or processed. Comments are required by 5 September. Download copies of the FSANZ discussion paper on Country of Origin, the Country of Origin Labelling Q & A sheet and a Country of Origin PowerPoint Presentation from the FZANZ website. Comment are required by 5 September 2005. Labeling critical factor in consumer decisions The importance of labelling in informing consumer choices has been highlighted in a new market research study. More information.. One stop shop for fish name guides and resourses Seafood Services Australia (SSA) is your one stop shop for guides and resources on standard fish names used in Australia. SSAs Fish Names Website is the home of the Australian Fish Names List . which can be downloaded free. Other great fish names resources include the stunning set of three (3) Fishes of Australia wall posters which feature more than 150 commercially important species of seafood and the Australian Seafood Handbooks for Domestic and Imported Species which are comprehensive guides to almost 600 species of fish and seafood sold in Australia. Message to SSA Mailing List for Fish Names and Seafood Labelling Subscribe to our other listsBack issues of e-News Unsubscribe from our list.Privacy Policy Enquiries and feedback
[Ryan Lackey in Iraq] Wiring the War Zone
--- begin forwarded text Date: Wed, 24 Aug 2005 11:31:24 -0400 To: Philodox Clips List [EMAIL PROTECTED] From: R.A. Hettinga [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: [Ryan Lackey in Iraq] Wiring the War Zone http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/13.09/posts.html?pg=2 Wired Issue 13.09 - September 2005 Wired 13.09: POSTS Wiring the War Zone It's a typical morning at Camp Anaconda, the giant US military base 50 miles north of Baghdad - light breeze, temperatures heading to 100 degrees, scattered mortar fire. Ryan Lackey is getting ready for today's assignment: installing a pair of satellite Internet connections at Camp Warhorse about 30 miles away. Lackey, 26, is founder and CTO of Blue Iraq, a war zone startup that has operated out of Anaconda since December. It's a bootstrap operation - three employees, tent accommodations, Army chow - that has been profitable from its first day. The military's a great market, he says. They have lots of money, and they know what they want. His customers are mostly base commanders and DOD contractors, plus the occasional group of soldiers who chip in to get Internet access. Lackey dons body armor and a Kevlar helmet and heads out to the flight line. A pair of Blackhawk helicopters is making a run to Camp Warhorse this morning, and Lackey is hitching a ride. He packs his equipment and tools into one helicopter and climbs into the other. Inside, everything is painted black. Door gunners sit behind machine guns mounted on flexible arms. The crew chief distributes earplugs, the passengers strap themselves in, the rotors start to turn, and the ground falls away. But not too far. Blackhawks fly just 100 feet above the ground, at 200 mph. It's a smooth, exhilarating ride, landscape zooming past like a dream of flying. As wartime commutes go, it can't be beat. Lackey has been taking risks since he dropped out of MIT at 19 to work at a startup on the Caribbean island of Anguilla. Two years later he moved to Sealand, a North Sea oil rig, where he cofounded a data storage outpost that claims sovereignty and is theoretically beyond the reach of any nation's laws. (It was the subject of a Wired cover story in July 2000.) He is happy to cash in on what he calls risk arbitrage. There's sort of a dark calculus when people are afraid, he says. Prices for everything go up. And if you understand the risk better than they do, you can price that into everything. The Blackhawk touches down at Camp Warhorse, a 1,000-soldier forward operating base near the insurgent stronghold of Baqouba. In a freak accident at the helipad, the rotor wash hurls one of the boxed satellite dishes into Lackey's chest like a massive Frisbee. His armor saves him from anything worse than bruises. The first of two installations takes a few hours. Lackey sets up a 4-foot-diameter dish on the ground outside the base HQ, then assembles the metal support arms that hold the satellite electronics at the focus of the dish's parabolic arc. He has to be careful: After five minutes in the midday Iraqi sun, metal can sear an ungloved hand. Cables run from the dish to a modem indoors that in turn connects to a local area network. Ryan hooks his laptop up to the modem and adjusts the dish's elevation and azimuth until his software confirms the system is locked on to the correct satellite. Just like that: the Internet. The iDirect system is robust enough for Iraq's extreme heat, dust, and wind, and even handles voice-over-IP calls. The second install takes longer. Anti-radar camouflage netting overhead interferes with the signal. By the time he's done, Lackey has missed his helicopter lift home. He winds up stranded at Warhorse for two days before catching a ride back to Anaconda on an armored convoy. This means spending an hour in the back of a truck traveling through some of the most active insurgent territory in Iraq. Back in Anaconda, he has to deal with Blue Iraq's literal cash flow problem. The military pays in greenbacks, meaning he routinely has to fly on a cargo plane to deposit thick wads of currency at his bank in Dubai. That's the cost of doing business here. And business is expanding: He foresees cell service, ATM networks, and expansion into Afghanistan, and, he says with a bleak grin, any other markets the US military opens up for us. -- - R. A. Hettinga mailto: [EMAIL PROTECTED] The Internet Bearer Underwriting Corporation http://www.ibuc.com/ 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA ... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience. -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire' --- end forwarded text -- - R. A. Hettinga mailto: [EMAIL PROTECTED] The Internet Bearer Underwriting Corporation http://www.ibuc.com/ 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA ... however it may deserve respect for its
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Re: [Ryan Lackey in Iraq] Wiring the War Zone
RAW forwards... Wiring the War Zone It's a typical morning at Camp Anaconda, the giant US military base 50 miles north of Baghdad - light breeze, temperatures heading to 100 degrees, scattered mortar fire. Ryan Lackey is getting ready for today's assignment: installing a pair of satellite Internet connections at Camp Warhorse about 30 miles away. Ryan Lackey needs to star in an Ayman al-Zawahri produced video, making short-lived gurgling and whistling noises. Making a fast buck off an illegal war of aggression is a far cry from running a secure data repository on an oil platform. -- Eric Michael Cordian 0+ O:.T:.O:. Mathematical Munitions Division Do What Thou Wilt Shall Be The Whole Of The Law
Re: ORLANDO, Fla.: Pest Control Workers To Help Fight Crime
Several years ago, the local authorities had a brainstorm, and painted up one of their vans to look like a local telco vehicle, and did a big bust with it. Unfortunately, the local telco knew nothing about it, and protested mightily, not wanting their workers' asses getting shot off by evil-doers. Too bad (for their drivers) that Truly Nolen didn't have the same foresight. Those bright yellow trucks are going to become easy targets. At 09:18 AM 8/23/2005, Laney wrote: August 10, 2005 One of Central Florida's largest pest control companies has been recruited by police to help fight crime, according to Local 6 News. Technicians from Truly Nolen Pest Control of America are being trained by local law enforcement to spot anything unusual as they visit customer's homes. That worked out pretty well with the USPS, didn't it Our vehicles really get into the bowels of the neighborhood and we're back there where all the homes are, in the cul-de-sacs, Truly Nolen spokesman Barry Murray said. And part of being a good neighbor is looking out for one another. The pest control workers will call police if they see something unusual during their stops, according to the report. Man, that's cutting-edge crimestopping. Does that mean that their employees were too stupid to call the cops for suspicious activity until this spiffy program enlightened them? http://www.local6.com/news/4831973/detail.html http://www.trulynolen.com/trulyhome/index.asp Randy
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RE: [EMAIL PROTECTED]: [Politech] Montana Supreme Court justice warns Orwell's 1984 has arrived [priv]]
Supposedly, the tobacco companies have had commercial marijuana products ready forever (I've even seen photos, but I always suspected they were doctored up stoner's dreams). The idea that the pharmaceutical companies would start actively researching new designer drugs is fascinating and scary...wait, scratch that scary, because it can't be scarier than drug-related crime in the US. The New York Times Magazine had a fascinating story years back on the US's marijuana industry. it's apparently the #2 export crop and US pot technology is in some cases extremely, uh, high. They described growers with strings of apartments in various US states connected with sesnors to the internet. If any of the apartments showed signs of entry, the grower would never return. (Each apartment supposedly had low levels of crops to fly under certain state laws if they were ever caught.) No doubt some of those growers are good customers of RSA products! -TD From: Trei, Peter [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: Tyler Durden [EMAIL PROTECTED], cypherpunks@minder.net, [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: RE: [EMAIL PROTECTED]: [Politech] Montana Supreme Court justice warns Orwell's 1984 has arrived [priv]] Date: Tue, 23 Aug 2005 13:39:17 -0400 Tyler Durden writes: Yes, but the old question needs to be asked: How much of this crime would go away if crystal meth were legal? Actually, if we ever managed to kill the culture of prohibition, I suspect that crystal meth would be about as popular is bathtub gin is today. It's terrible stuff. I'd expect the big pharmas to start 'recreational drug' wings, which would bring real research power to the problem of finding highs which are fun, safe, affordable, and with minimal physical addiction. I need a new drug... Peter Trei
RE: [EMAIL PROTECTED]: [Politech] Montana Supreme Court justice warns Orwell's 1984 has arrived [priv]]
At 10:39 AM 8/23/2005, Trei, Peter wrote: Tyler Durden writes: Yes, but the old question needs to be asked: How much of this crime would go away if crystal meth were legal? Actually, if we ever managed to kill the culture of prohibition, I suspect that crystal meth would be about as popular is bathtub gin is today. It's terrible stuff. Meth is not fundamentally that different from Sudafed, and the nasty chemical processes of extracting the sugar coating and filler material and moving around a couple of methyl and hydroxy groups and disposing of the bodies of the people you thought were ratting you out to the police and the space alien biker gangs could all be avoided if you could make it legally at a big pharma company. Before the War on Drugs started helping us by making Sudafed hard to get, the generic pills tended to be on sale for about ten cents per 30mg dose. If I'm reading Erowid correctly, and guessing the kinds of quantities a tweaker might use if it were readily available and nearly free, a buck or two a day would cover all the meth you could use, and you could easily make that much at a minimum-wage job in the extra hours you've got that you used to waste sleeping, and you wouldn't have to resort to crime unless it seemed like more fun. Also, you could use somewhat calmer amphetamine relatives instead of meth; can't be *that* much nastier than tobacco, and much of the cost of legal pharmaceutical amphetamines today is the DEA paperwork. Opiates are another drug for which crime would be unnecessary if the stuff were legal. The last time I got codeine for dental work, I think I spent about $5 for 20-30 pills. That's enough for a day of Rush-Limbaugh-quantity abuse, and enough for a couple of days' worth of withdrawal-prevention for an average addict, and stronger opiates are similar in cost; opiate addiction doesn't need to be as expensive as tobacco addiction. By the way, if you've watched the TV medical drama House, the star is an acerbic doctor who's addicted to Vicodin, as an after-effect of leg injury, and it's interesting to see the wall of political correctness cracking a bit.
