I don't know the technical details of how to inhibit part of the download -
yet! - but
doubtless others can help some more.
Two reasons for thinking it is possible - one is that this came up as a con
which had defrauded banks recently. There was a report in the UK national
media about the con
From my reading of the Korean Embassy web page, it seems that US residents
will require a visa to attend the Seoul IETF. I'm wondering if anyone
has gotten a visa to enter South Korea before, and if so, can they provide
any tips on the visa process? (The only requirement that looks like it
will
At 11:34 -0500 12/30/03, Ken Hornstein wrote:
From my reading of the Korean Embassy web page, it seems that US residents
will require a visa to attend the Seoul IETF. I'm wondering if anyone
has gotten a visa to enter South Korea before, and if so, can they provide
any tips on the visa process?
I attended a technical meeting in Seoul in the summer of 2003, and
did not require a visa. We should get a reading on this from our
hosts.
It's certainly possible that I'm wrong. I'm only going by the link provided
from the Seoul meeting web pages:
See also:
http://www.mofat.go.kr/en/visa/e_visa.mof
... for a more comprehensive list of countries under visa exemption etc.
Some of us are blessed with non-US passports, Ken :-)
Ole
Ole J. Jacobsen
Editor and Publisher, The Internet Protocol Journal
Tel: +1 408-527-8972 GSM: +1
*bleah*
http://travel.state.gov/skorea.html
seems to agree with you. However, visas are required for all business visits.
I think Steve is right that we need to get a read from our hosts.
Mike
At 12:07 PM 12/30/2003, Ken Hornstein wrote:
I attended a technical meeting in Seoul in the summer of
*bleah* http://travel.state.gov/skorea.html seems to agree with
you. However, visas are required for all business visits.
I think Steve is right that we need to get a read from our hosts.
Maybe I'm just more paranoid than most (boy, I never thought I'd say
that among _this_ crowd :-) ), but
See also:
http://www.mofat.go.kr/en/visa/e_visa.mof
... for a more comprehensive list of countries under visa exemption etc.
Some of us are blessed with non-US passports, Ken :-)
Heh, I guess the termology in my first note was imprecise; I should have
said US passport holders instead of US
Ken Hornstein wrote:
What I'm really looking for is some form of official
government communication on the subject (unless of course the hosts are
the ones who are manning the passport control desks at the airport).
So call the nearest Korean consulate/embassy. Answering this kind of
question
What I'm really looking for is some form of official
government communication on the subject (unless of course the hosts are
the ones who are manning the passport control desks at the airport).
So call the nearest Korean consulate/embassy. Answering this kind of
question is part of their job.
At 14:03 -0500 12/30/03, Ken Hornstein wrote:
What I'm really looking for is some form of official
government communication on the subject (unless of course the hosts are
the ones who are manning the passport control desks at the airport).
So call the nearest Korean consulate/embassy. Answering
On Wed, 24 Dec 2003 14:46:59 +1030, Mark Smith said:
What is amazing about it is that, while it looks like a plain ascii email, it
was actually in HTML, and HTML had been used to make it look like an plain
ascii email.
I don't remember giving Visa any of my nosense.org email addresses, so I
12 matches
Mail list logo
