On Fri, 2010-02-26 at 10:09 -0700, Graduate Studies Web Master wrote: > I guess I find it difficult to understand why an individual should > have this extremely broad "right" to privacy regarding e-mail when it > would impinge on rights held equally dear by others.
Good to know. Just as soon as RFID credit cards become a little more common, I'd like to invite you over to my place. Just one request: pay no attention to the reader near the the front door. It's part of my home security system. Say, would you like to check your email while you wait for dinner to cook? Hey, I've got a great idea! Let's [something expensive]! Better check your bank account to make sure you can afford it. Yes, of course I run a key logger on my computer, it's part of my personal network security. What do you mean you have a problem with that? What do you have to hide? Are you some sort of terrorist?! Get out of my house terrorist!!! (Oh, and if you would just leave your wallet on the table on your way out that would be ever so helpful.) Of course none of this really matters because comparing a university to a private residence is silly. They both have very different roles and responsibilities. -- "XML is like violence: if it doesn't solve your problem, you aren't using enough of it." - Chris Maden -------------------- BYU Unix Users Group http://uug.byu.edu/ The opinions expressed in this message are the responsibility of their author. They are not endorsed by BYU, the BYU CS Department or BYU-UUG. ___________________________________________________________________ List Info (unsubscribe here): http://uug.byu.edu/mailman/listinfo/uug-list
