FREE REPORT
Is your website at the top of the major search engines? It needs to be! If it isn't
you are missing out on serious amounts of web traffic and business!
Did you know that 85% of web traffic originates from search engines? AND did you know
that 98.2% of searches do NOT go past
Privacy isn't the only concern... notice this from their QA:
Where and with whom do I dispute suspicious or fraudulent charges?
If you need to dispute any purchase made with your iMC Card, you will
need to make those disputes with your credit card company or your bank
or investment
So when MS does it, it's okay, but when Oracle does it isn't? You sound
like what you are trying to argue against. What Oracle did was pay for
"research" that is trivially verifiable, and thus the payee doesn't
really matter. The research MS is supposed to have paid for is much more
On Wed, 28 Jun 2000, Duncan Frissell wrote:
Are you people mentally defective, or what? All non-profits take money
from somebody. If they didn't they wouldn't exist. In practice they take
money from anyone who gives it. If they didn't they'd be stupid. Fund
raising takes most of
Tim May wrote:
At 12:21 PM -0400 6/26/00, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
can you e-mail me withh all bomb resipies espesially gun powder my e-mail is
[EMAIL PROTECTED] thankyou
The naively obvious misspellings and the characteristic "can you
e-mail me" form once again shows a cop
Dear FindOffer Users,Hi~
!, many thanks for your warm assitance on
FindOffer's growing Trade Community as a member.Pleased
to inform you the new service,B2B Trade Auction
- FreeWhen you have some
urgent goods to
buy/sell
stocks
excess
goods
used
machines
other industrail
At 11:13 AM -0700 6/28/00, Colin A. Reed wrote:
An independent research group that takes money from the people it's
supposed to be researching is either accepting bribes or stupid, neither
of which says anything good about their conclusions.
On Wed, 28 Jun 2000, Matthew Gaylor wrote:
The football in Europe it's a big game of influences, not a beautiful game
of Football.
See what happened in the match of the European between France-Portugal:
Portugal (the team that played best) was removed due dualist arbitration,
even corrupt.
It's the shame of the evidences.
Don't
The NY Times reports today on an encryption product
which has a biometric password set by typing rhythm -- speed,
key-hit impact, pattern, maybe a few more. Developed by Net
Nanny, the producer claims no two people type exactly the
same way. Its called BioPassword. The product is to be used
by
On Thu, 29 Jun 2000, John Young wrote:
The NY Times reports today on an encryption product
which has a biometric password set by typing rhythm -- speed,
key-hit impact, pattern, maybe a few more. Developed by Net
Nanny, the producer claims no two people type exactly the
same way. Its
On Thu, 29 Jun 2000, Benjamin M. Brewer wrote:
Another thing to note, is that although these seems really secure - people
can 'train' themselves on how to type. We all originally learned (well,
_most_ of us) at one point in time - why couldn't someone muster up the
concentration to learn
On Thu, Jun 29, 2000 at 09:12:42AM -0400, Benjamin M. Brewer wrote:
On Thu, 29 Jun 2000, John Young wrote:
The NY Times reports today on an encryption product
which has a biometric password set by typing rhythm -- speed,
key-hit impact, pattern, maybe a few more. Developed by Net
At 11:41 AM -0400 6/29/00, dmolnar wrote:
On Thu, 29 Jun 2000, Benjamin M. Brewer wrote:
Another thing to note, is that although these seems really secure - people
can 'train' themselves on how to type. We all originally learned (well,
_most_ of us) at one point in time - why couldn't
On Thu, 29 Jun 2000, John Young wrote:
The NY Times reports today on an encryption product
which has a biometric password set by typing rhythm -- speed,
key-hit impact, pattern, maybe a few more. Developed by Net
Nanny, the producer claims no two people type exactly the
same way. Its
On Thu, Jun 29, 2000 at 02:03:21PM -0400, Sunder wrote:
Harmon Seaver wrote:
Does anyone know of a way to encrypt tape backups using tar or
cpio? Other than the obvious prior use of an encrypted file system?
tar cpvf - dir1 dir2 ... dirN | gzip -9 | crypt {password} | dd
I just received this today. Has anyone else heard about Network Solutions
Verisign merging?
Verifign is buying Network Solutions. That was in the news a while ago.
But it's interesting that they're now going to force domain owners to
get Verisign certificates. (That is not necessary for
Is it just me or is it a little bit late for this 'hole' to be closed? I
mean, it's been around since the DNS system was more-or-less automated
just because people are lazy and don't want to spend a few seconds typing
in a passphrase or phoning someone for confirmation.
I bet, if the recent
On Wed, 28 Jun 2000, Igor Chudov @ home wrote:
But it is not a crime to share a bomb recipe. Diane Feinstein tried to
make it a crime, and could not.
I frankly do not understand why the cops/feds would be interested
in soliciting something which is not a crime.
*If* it was a crime,
At 11:41 AM 6/29/00 -0400, dmolnar wrote:
biometric identification by typing pattern has shown up in science fiction
from time to time. Now we will see a new kind of superhero : instead of a
Along those lines, your future intelligent paper clip will correlate
your typing patterns with your
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