On 26 Mar 2001, at 21:46, George Matyjewicz wrote:
And having EJ back full time in SR really paid off, as today he
brought in a deal that starts with 10,000 employees being paid
through Instant Anywhere, with the total number of employees to be
300,000.
This is great news George. Are
On 28 Mar 2001, at 16:38, SnowDog wrote:
OK, fess up: What happened to the Toronto Gold? :)
http://www.e-gold.com/examiner.html
WhewWhat do they have against banks in my country!
Well Craig, I will have to change my e-gold page. Not that I care,
the idea of having gold spread
On 28 Mar 2001, at 16:49, SnowDog wrote:
ISL pledges an ounce, too !
I'm giving 10 grams, but it will be about 2 weeks.
Count me in for 10 grams as well. It is a good cause I think.
Claude
goldcurrencies.ca
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On 28 Mar 2001, at 21:51, Bob wrote:
I don't see that there is anything particularly safer about storing
gold in Canada or the UK vs the UAE.
Bob, you are right. I didn't want to imply that it was safer in one
palce than in another. I don't really know at this point in time. Also
risks
On 29 Mar 2001, at 9:24, Steve Renner wrote:
Hi Paul,
You are correct, you can transfer your funds from your E-Gold account to =
your Cash Card account FREE and have access to them at 400,000+ ATMs =
worldwide in any currency. And with our Reseller Program. you can earn =
Cash from
On 29 Mar 2001, at 23:04, George Matyjewicz wrote:
Read my statement above once again. They are committed, but not
yet funded.
George, most of these committments are for SR-USD if I read well
what you have said over tha past many weeks. And this currency
is not part of the Gold Economy.
"As we suggested in a recent issue of The Ormetal Report titled, Its the
U.S. dollar!, the U.S. dollar is overvalued and over-owned. After years of
growing trade deficits, the U.S. dollar has been exported against goods and
services purchased abroad thanks to an explosion in the growth of
On 4 Apr 2001, at 5:40, Bob wrote:
The question in my mind is what does the ECB mean when they
use
the word "backed". Does that mean that somebody can exchange
upon demand a Euro for 15% gold and 85% non-Euro currency or
85% something else? If not, then I don't understand the 15%
backing
On 4 Apr 2001, at 13:21, Vincent Youngs wrote:
Looks like gold lease rates are up again. Why are the rates that Kitco
derives from market data so different from the ones provided by the London
Bullion market?
http://www.kitco.com/market/LFrate.html
Vincent. The difference between Kitco
On 4 Apr 2001, at 19:16, Bob wrote:
The reserve assets to liabilities ratio in the US banking system
is about 1 to 108. Loans making up most of the other assets (107/108). If
gold was 15% of reserves, it would be 15/100 ths of one of those 108
liabilities.
On 4 Apr 2001, at 19:16, Bob
On 6 Apr 2001, at 1:02, Bob wrote:
In the end, the long run, the iron laws of economics win.
So true... In time, the gold equation will be balanced again.
Claude
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On 6 Apr 2001, at 1:02, Bob wrote:
In the end, the long run, the iron laws of economics win.
So true... In time, the gold equation will be balanced again.
Claude
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On 6 Apr 2001, at 1:02, Bob wrote:
In the end, the long run, the iron laws of economics win.
So true... In time, the gold equation will be balanced again.
Claude
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On 6 Apr 2001, at 1:02, Bob wrote:
In the end, the long run, the iron laws of economics win.
So true... In time, the gold equation will be balanced again.
Claude
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On 6 Apr 2001, at 1:02, Bob wrote:
In the end, the long run, the iron laws of economics win.
So true... In time, the gold equation will be balanced again.
Claude
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On 6 Apr 2001, at 1:02, Bob wrote:
In the end, the long run, the iron laws of economics win.
So true... In time, the gold equation will be balanced again.
Claude
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On 6 Apr 2001, at 1:02, Bob wrote:
In the end, the long run, the iron laws of economics win.
So true... In time, the gold equation will be balanced again.
Claude
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On 6 Apr 2001, at 1:02, Bob wrote:
In the end, the long run, the iron laws of economics win.
So true... In time, the gold equation will be balanced again.
Claude
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On 6 Apr 2001, at 1:02, Bob wrote:
In the end, the long run, the iron laws of economics win.
So true... In time, the gold equation will be balanced again.
Claude
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On 6 Apr 2001, at 1:02, Bob wrote:
In the end, the long run, the iron laws of economics win.
So true... In time, the gold equation will be balanced again.
Claude
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On 12 Apr 2001, at 10:32, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Has anyone ever had the problem that you enter a spend, say, "5.50", and
you accidentally leave the select menu set on "dollars" rather than,
perhaps you MEANT to choose say grams.
JP,
The unit of account in the digital gold currency
On 12 Apr 2001, at 12:48, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think your solution is more drastic, Claude, and would probably
need a policy decision from GSR.
I agree. But it is a solution that make sense. If we want to promote
the idea that this new digital currency system is grams-based.
Claude
On 11 Apr 2001, at 19:24, Vince Callaway wrote:
Not really. Walk into a gold dealer and ask what they charge for gold.
The spot price that exchange providers use is usually only available to
people who buy 100 oz. at a time. Gold dealers will sometimes deal in 1
oz ingots, but that is that
On 12 Apr 2001, at 4:50, SnowDog wrote:
One more thing on the spreads. Several exchange services will buy your
e-gold from you at a premium, like www.Goldfingercoin.com , which will pay
a 2% premium to buy it back. So the spreads aren't really as high as they
seem.
So the spreads aren't
On 12 Apr 2001, at 10:05, James M. Ray wrote:
True, but IMO the best way to get e-metal at "spot" is to sell something
people want for it. Joe's amazingly-cool http://www.magazinedepot.com/
comes to mind.
That is so true James... and it is also the only way to grow the gold
economy...
On 13 Apr 2001, at 6:29, Viking Coder wrote:
I don't understand why it's a bad thing to allow a 100% backed currency to
be used as the basis for a fractional reserve banking system.
Because you introduce a new risk. The unit of account of the new digital
currency system is then no longer
On 13 Apr 2001, at 7:48, SnowDog wrote:
Is it true, though, that GoldMoney will not ALLOW a third party to use
goldgrams as the basis for a fractional reserve gold bank?
Yes.
From GoldMoney user agreement:
VIII C. iii
"The User agrees to keep his unallocated, undivided interest in the
On 13 Apr 2001, at 11:32, CCS wrote:
This is a very interesting aspect of GoldMoney that escaped me.
I don't see iot as disturbing at all.
And it is very disturbing because it is an intrusion on the holder's use which is
impractical to enforce.
It is indeed an intrusion... but that is
On 13 Apr 2001, at 11:38, CCS wrote:
Because you introduce a new risk. The unit of account of the new digital
currency system is then no longer backed 100% by an hard asset (gold) as
soon as you use credit instruments to increase your broad money base.
Huh??? A risk for which
On 14 Apr 2001, at 0:04, David Hillary wrote:
You can lend
currency and take deposits and make payments, do virtually
anything with
currency, just don't try and say 'this 400oz bar in toronto is mine,
I
have 400oz of e-gold, so if i don't pay you what i owe you you
can go down
to the
On 13 Apr 2001, at 14:11, CCS wrote:
Namely, the assertion that the use by a 3rd party,
such as SR, of e-gold to back another currency, such as AUG, would
introduce risk to e-gold itself.
I don't remember saying this. The risk I mentioned was for the
currency that is introducing fractional
On 13 Apr 2001, at 14:02, CCS wrote:
Sure they have a right... It is disturbing that
(1) they would do do something so stupid as require something that cannot be enforced
and
Again CCS, they can enforce it after the fact by removing the
user's privilege...and that is good enough
(2)
On 13 Apr 2001, at 19:31, Julian Morrison wrote:
As I read this, you cannot lease or loan GoldGrams... but you can create a
payment now, with a contractual agreement to repay with *some unspecified*
GoldGrams.
Well a goldgram like a gram of e-gold is specific. But I agree with
you, this
On 13 Apr 2001, at 11:44, Vince Callaway wrote:
An HYIP starts up, offers big returns on little investment, payouts are
done every 3-4 days. Goes great for a bit. Goes so well that people are
having trouble funding E-Gold accounts. No problem, they have an
exclusive arrangement with a
On 14 Apr 2001, at 9:35, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http:// the new magazine site! i forgot the URL already!
http://www.magazinedepot.com
Claude
http://www.goldcurrencies.ca
http://www.ormetal.com
==
Claude Cormier Public Key
http://www.ormetal.com/PGPkey.html
Hi all,
I have received comments from James Turk on this issue of
Fractional Reserve Banking as well as on their article VIII.C.iii that
forbids Goldmoney users to create any liens, encumbrances,
charges or claims on their holdings of goldgrams.
I don't think it is appropriate for me to post
On 17 Apr 2001, at 18:42, Paul Vahur wrote:
GoldMoney - electronic money backed 100% with gold. Unlike physical gold
can't (is not allowed to) be used in frb, thus enabling it to be used only
as a means of exchange.
Hello Paul,
Goldmoney is a digital currency 100% back by gold, exactly like
On 18 Apr 2001, at 10:28, James M. Ray wrote:
and risks taken by GSR *DO* *NOT* risk *ANY* of the metal
that's owned by account holders!
On that, I agree.
Claude
http://www.goldcurrencies.ca
http://www.ormetal.com
==
Claude Cormier Public Key
EBay the Internet auction service, has suspended the account of a seller suspected of
taking hundreds of thousands of
dollars from people who bid successfully on gold and silver coins and bullion, sent
their money and got nothing in
return, the company said.
JP,
The reason for the rally is the USD. It came down big... because of the drop in
interest rate.
http://quotes.ino.com/chart/?s=NYBOT_DXM1v=iw=60t=ca=2
Another problem is the 30 year bond--- they are going down and the yield is going up
On 24 Apr 2001, at 6:46, Viking Coder wrote:
e-gold now has 3.54% of their gold reserve in Zurich. Diversification is
good.
Excellent remark. Viking.
Claude
http://www.goldcurrencies.ca
http://www.ormetal.com
==
Claude Cormier Public Key
On 25 Apr 2001, at 20:53, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Where on the e-gold site is a statement of where all our gold is held ?
http://www.e-gold.com/examiner.html
Claude
http://www.goldcurrencies.ca
http://www.ormetal.com
==
Claude Cormier Public Key
Due to a breach of the e-gold security system we are
temporarily not accepting any payments for funding of e-gold
accounts.
To our knowledge, there is no breach of security in the e-gold
system. All lights are green as far as we are concerned.
Claude Cormier
http://www.goldcurrencies.ca
On 27 Apr 2001, at 16:16, Vince Callaway wrote:
Domain Name: GOLD-CLUB.NET
Wow! Another get paid for doing nothing program!!! -:)
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On 27 Apr 2001, at 16:16, Vince Callaway wrote:
Domain Name: GOLD-CLUB.NET
Vince,
OTOH... these guys have been there for 3 years now. I remember
visiting their site in 1998.. So maybe they are doing something
right.
Claude
http://www.goldcurrencies.ca
http://www.ormetal.com
On 28 Apr 2001, at 14:48, James M. Ray wrote:
At 1:58 PM -0400 4/28/01, C. Cormier - Ormetal Inc. wrote:
...
Excellent suggestion, Tristan. The problem is that GSR is very
slow reacting to the situation. This site scam site has been up for
weeks.
Nope.
This is not the whole story
On 5 May 2001, at 9:22, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What's the canadian maple leaf made from?
http://www.rcmint.ca/products/en/main.cfm?Product_Id=12Section_Id=10Area=Products
Claude
http://www.goldcurrencies.ca
http://www.ormetal.com
==
Claude Cormier
On 5 May 2001, at 10:12, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
wow - anyone who trades futures, palladium might be setting up for a big spurt
http://futures.tradingcharts.com/chart/PA/61
Buy North American Palladium (PDL or PAL)
Claude
http://www.goldcurrencies.ca
http://www.ormetal.com
On 5 May 2001, at 9:57, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just curious, what's the face value on the 1oz Maple Leaf (doest say on
the web site)
The coin has a $50 legal tender face value.
http://online.kitco.com/sellprice/coins/coin_goldmapleone.html
On 7 May 2001, at 0:05, Ian Green wrote:
Hi JPM,
Do you know which mining companies may be predominantly based on palladium?
Hello Ian,
There are only a few mining companies that produce or explore for
palladium. What is your interest in these companies ? Investment
mmaybe ?
Claude
Some charts really tell you the big story:
http://freeweb.pdq.net/filskov/dj-au-ratio-lt.gif
Claude
http://www.goldcurrencies.ca
http://www.ormetal.com
==
Claude Cormier Public Key
http://www.ormetal.com/PGPkey.html
==
---
You
On 8 May 2001, at 15:13, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for the 'big picture'. Got Gold? Dave
Get your gold stocks!
Claude
http://www.goldcurrencies.ca
http://www.ormetal.com
==
Claude Cormier Public Key
http://www.ormetal.com/PGPkey.html
On 8 May 2001, at 14:23, SnowDog wrote:
Speculative mania, spurred by abolition of the law disallowing
people from owning gold, in 1972, drove the price of gold to
astonomical levels, which had to fall...
Craig,
It was indeed a mania, similar to the recent high-teck bubble. But
the
On 10 May 2001, at 11:44, SnowDog wrote:
E-gold is supposed to be internet currency, and this means it should be
treated like cash.
Amen!
Claude
http://www.goldcurrencies.ca
http://www.ormetal.com
==
Claude Cormier Public Key
On 6 Apr 2001, at 1:02, Bob wrote:
In the end, the long run, the iron laws of economics win.
So true... In time, the gold equation will be balanced again.
Claude
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On 5 Apr 2001, at 21:37, Khurram Khan wrote:
Is the price of Gold determined in a significantly different fashion?
In theory No!. Gold exchange rates are a matter of money flows
with paper currencies, mainly the USD. What is harder to explain
are the reasons for these monetary transfers.
On 13 May 2001, at 20:49, Steve Renner wrote:
Simply transfer your funds from your egold account to your Cash
Card account, and they are instantly available to spend at any ATM or
1,000's of merchants who accept debit cards.
Is this really true? The way I undestand it, e-gold is first
On 14 May 2001, at 13:49, Steve Renner wrote:
Canadian Maple Leafs, are just bullion
coins, and as such have no intrinsic value other than the spot price of
gold. They are reportable and confiscatable by the Canadian Government.
Where did you get that?
They are not reportable and not can
On 14 May 2001, at 13:49, Steve Renner wrote:
Canadian Maple Leafs, are just bullion
coins, and as such have no intrinsic value other than the spot price of
gold. They are reportable and confiscatable by the Canadian Government.
Where did you get that?
They are not reportable and not can
I hope that all of you ae enjoying this little rally in gold
http://www.kitco.com/charts/livegold.html
Gold Stocks are up 50-100% in the last 6 months. Forget thos
HYIP porgrams.
Buy your gold stocks! Buy your gold currencies!
Claude
Editor, The Ormetal Report
http://www.ormetal.com
On 21 May 2001, at 1:20, Carlos Gonçalves wrote:
Well, as a prop trader in an portuguese investment bank, i have
a 264 long position (just roll over for aug contracts on friday)and
waiting for the 360 mark. It seems like a good panic buying.
I like this optimism. On what analysis method are
On 24 May 2001, at 0:53, Viking Coder wrote:
OK, how about a website which sent back an image to the user's browser,
which had a visible keypad to which the user was to 'mouse-click' the
passphrase? Now, imagine that the browser sent back a picture of a gif,
generated 'on-the-fly', with
Can someone tell me if the e-gold site is up? It looks down form
our end!
Claude
http://www.goldcurrencies.ca
http://www.ormetal.com
==
Claude Cormier Public Key
http://www.ormetal.com/PGPkey.html
==
---
You are currently
On 24 May 2001, at 13:21, Samuel Mc Kee wrote:
Got a question for those running businesses, most especially those running
E-Gold-only businesses. How are you handling the capital gains tax? Has
anyone written any kind of specialized software to help with cap-gain
recordkeeping in the E-Gold
On 24 May 2001, at 13:42, Samuel Mc Kee wrote:
My concern is not with the tax itself, but with the enormous complexity
that arrises trying to manage a FIFO system of accounting for what
centigram was bought or sold (for practical purposes) when and for how
much when the number of
On 24 May 2001, at 10:48, Vince Callaway wrote:
When I offer services or products to people I always quote grams or
ounces, doing it any other way is well, wrong.
Vince,
I couldn't agree more. We do same.
Claude
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On 24 May 2001, at 2:07, Viking Coder wrote:
Instead of restricting
where you can't go, the firewall would restrict where you can go.
Well I didn't know that some firewalls were doing that. Mine does
not restrict on the destination, but put a restriction on the origin. In
other words, I
RAH,
Have you tried $GOLD
Anything that starts with GCxx is a Comex Future Gold Contract.
The symbol always depends on the source you are getting the
quote from. My advice is to access the source site, and use their
search tool to find the appropriate symbol.
Do you absolutely need the
On 28 May 2001, at 21:48, Craig Spencer wrote:
It does you no monetary good that the prices differ (no matter how fast
you can buy and sell) unless there is a way you can convert gg to e-gold
and back.
Craig,
Well if you have everything in place, you can sell e-gold and obtain
CAD or USD
On 28 May 2001, at 22:17, Bob wrote:
Craig Spencer wrote:
Claude,
But in reality, prices are often different by a few bucks... and if one
is very quick and has the good connections to move in and out..
arbitrage is possible.
It does you no monetary good that the prices
On 28 May 2001, at 23:34, Craig Spencer wrote:
Claude,
Well if you have everything in place, you can sell e-gold and obtain
CAD or USD at a price X and immediately turn around and buy gg
at a price of Y with thos some CAD or USD. You end up with a
different wuantity of grams. Isn't it
On 28 May 2001, at 23:56, Viking Coder wrote:
lso, this isn't anywhere near an instant transaction.
I would agree with that.
And with Internet banking you can, if you have the good trading
partners and the good bank accounts, exchange e-gold into USD
(or CAD) and vice-versa, or goldgrams
On 29 May 2001, at 0:59, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Go to the START button.
Go to FIND or SEARCH
Go to FILES FOLDERS
Make sure the find box is searching the C: drive.
Type in; SULFNBK.EXE
Begin search.
This file is present on one of my old systems. But it is dated
1999-05-05
Dave,
That is not a virus. It is a hoax.
Claude
On 29 May 2001, at 0:59, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have not verified this virus report, but I did find the indicated file
on my harddrive and deleted it... better safe than sorry. I also cannot
confirm the this deletion will prevent it
On 29 May 2001, at 1:24, Viking Coder wrote:
GoldMoney gram of gold: US$8.93 (as of 5/25/01, er... who said they're
real time?)
Their main supplier, Fidelitrade, is. And when you buy gg that is
that price you pay. But I agree with you, the fees will kill any
possible profits from a
On 29 May 2001, at 18:49, Viking Coder wrote:
The price the main supplier charges is different than the value of the gg
itself, isn't it?
What I meant is that the quote at Fidelitrade on which they based
their selling price is real time, updated each minute.
Claude.
---
You are currently
On 30 May 2001, at 11:14, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
apropos of my previous email, WHY would GoldMoney set a value on the
current exchange rate between the metal gold, and french francs, us
dollars or whatever?
They do not, unlike e-gold who, indirectly, does it, because of the
time delay
On 30 May 2001, at 11:43, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Presumably the entity providing the underlying notion that 1g of
egold is worth (ie, immediately exchangeable to) $8.51 at the
moment, is Omnipay.
Is that right?
Well... whoever collects the data and disclosed it on e-gold site is
that
On 29 May 2001, at 22:46, Craig Spencer wrote:
1 goldgram and 1 gram of e-gold are the same thing -- one gram of the
element gold, stored for you.
They are not the same thing. The rights you have concerning 1gg and a
gram of e-gold are different.
Craig,
There are indeed differences.
On 29 May 2001, at 23:47, Craig Spencer wrote:
For instance, IMO OmniPay's 4% spread could not be maintained and would
probably be cut by at least 1% if Goldfinger were allowed to bail in gold.
Since GoldMoney operates differently it could not maintain this
artificially high spread. This
On 29 May 2001, at 23:27, Viking Coder wrote:
I've argued over much less before. However, I prefer the term discussion
over argument.
Agreed! I forget that argument in english is more negative than a
healthy discussion.
C
Claude
http://www.goldcurrencies.ca
http://www.ormetal.com
On 30 May 2001, at 0:08, Viking Coder wrote:
Has anybody actually tried to bail gold into GoldMoney yet? (fooled you
didn't I)
It is a good bet to suggest that goldfingercoin.com has.For sure
Fidelitrade has.
Claude
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On 29 May 2001, at 23:28, David Hillary wrote:
Goldmoney claims to be 'unique' in that holdings of goldgrams are title to
the actual gold in the holding, rather than a currency backed by a
holding. This is simply not the case, as the owner of 1 gg simply cannot
take his holding out and
On 30 May 2001, at 23:34, Rachel Willmer wrote:
GoldMoney do allow you to specify a price in GBP/USD etc when you're using
their merchant interface.
You are right. But they specify very clearly that the merchant can
calculate his payment in grams using his own exchanges rates if
he does
On 30 May 2001, at 21:44, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I can tell you from a layperson's point of view, the charges incurred just
to deposit money into e-gold or osgold accounts is so expensive that it
becomes a HUGE deterent to use your services.
MCF,
The 10% fees you suggest is certainly way
On 30 May 2001, at 21:04, SnowDog wrote:
The 10% fees you suggest is certainly way above the average.
Many exchange providers have rates at 5% and below.
I suggest you shop around. Make sure you stop at GoldCurrencies.
You will also find that some exchangers will BUY your e-gold for
On 30 May 2001, at 21:33, Eric J. Gaither wrote:
I am sure I am not the only one who will tell you...its an unpopular
job being an Exchange Service Provider.
Indeed, especially when you fund the account of one of your
customer and gold drops $10 between the time of funding and the
time
On 31 May 2001, at 12:28, SnowDog wrote:
And another 4 bars of gold were put into the London vault today.
Business is growing again!!
Claude
http://www.goldcurrencies.ca
http://www.ormetal.com
==
Claude Cormier Public Key
http://www.ormetal.com/PGPkey.html
On 2 Jun 2001, at 20:19, SnowDog wrote:
What happened to www.Cambist.net ? I haven't been able to connect to
them all week.
There was a message on their site a week or two ago, saying that
they would be back in business sometiems in June... can't
remember the exact date.
Claude
On 4 Jun 2001, at 16:37, James M. Ray wrote:
I also got some physical gold from Parker, and it arrived last week,
and my customer-experience was also excellent. This dust is fun, I'm
busy now trying to get the contents of 4 quarter-gram vials into a
single vial, so that I'll have a good
On 4 Jun 2001, at 20:49, James M. Ray wrote:
I wonder how they came up with this figure?
According to all production data, approximately 140,000 tons of
gold have been produced since mankind.
Gold specific gravity is 19.3 ton per cubic meter which means that
all the gold that has been
On 5 Jun 2001, at 12:49, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Fantastic!
So if you filled your 1-ton chevy pick up truck with gold, instead of
dirt, the load WOULD WIEGH AROUND TWENTY OR THIRTY TONS
Exactly.
(Compare a half ton or so for dirt)
Well more or less... depending on the type of
On 6 Jun 2001, at 0:42, Julian Morrison wrote:
wonder how long 'til they run out, if they carry on playing silly
buggers with gold prices?
Experts estimations are that the CB's are pretty much done with
the leasing at current gold prices. They are starting to understand
what mess they have
Snowdog,
What I like also is their new support for client digital certificates. It
will block any hacker who succeed in obtaining your password.
I hope e-gold will implement a few of these features in their next
version.
On 6 Jun 2001, at 0:16, SnowDog wrote:
I LOVE GoldMoney's new
On 6 Jun 2001, at 8:30, Ken Griffith wrote:
Gold Money now allows security certificates that are installed in the
users browser to authenticate transactions.
My question is: how easy is it for someone who can gain access to the
users computer (either physically or through a trojan) to COPY
On 9 Jun 2001, at 4:29, Graham Kelly wrote:
Well, guys, I've discovered that most US banks extract $10 USD for
an incoming wire...
I noticed that as well. Canadian Banks do same but on occasions.
I think that it depends either on the amount of the wire or the
presence or not of a
On 11 Jun 2001, at 16:01, Viking Coder wrote:
So, instead of disappearing in the night and leaving a lot of people,
who can't do the math, wondering were their money is, they are just
going to fade away as their commisssion fees approach/exceed 100%.
People will be told up front that they
In fact, the only REAL long term solution is to go completely over to
digital-bearer-instruments (digital cash) instead of book-entry
systems, but until then, here's how to protect your account:
How so? These instruments are like a leather wallet in your back
pocket. They can be stolen. You
On 13 Jun 2001, at 18:55, Samuel Mc Kee wrote:
I keep hearing various people suggest that it's possible to plant a
software trojan on someone's machine without that person opening up an
attachment or running an executable locally. These claims are a lot
like claims of psychic powers: I can
On 6 Jun 2001, at 13:06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
regarding attacks that are only theoretical, i offer 2 grams to the
first person that contacts me with the name of the security related
organization that used the phrase making the theoretical practical
since 1992
L0pht Heavy Industries
If
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