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Your current Internet Explorer settings for the Restricted Sites security zone could expose your PC to intrusion. We recommend that you disable all scripting, ActiveX controls, and cookies for the Restricted Sites zone. Step by step instructions are here: Pitstop
Groove 2.0, released a few weeks ago. Users simply install the software on their workstations. The program shuttles data between PCs over the Internet or an office network, keeping the document updated so participants see each other's changes as they happen. There is no need for a central computer or server to run things.
RealNames will cease operations on June 30, two days after its two-year contract with Microsoft expires. In March 2000, Microsoft made RealNames its exclusive provider of keywords for Internet Explorer in exchange for a 20 percent stake in the company and $40 million. RealNames paid Microsoft $15 million last year, but was unable to pay the $25 million due this
This article derived from the Crack Talk Newsletter Spamkiller program goes a few steps beyond mere filtering. When a message is flagged as spam, its sender receives an automatic "bounce" message--a falsified one--intended to convince the sender that your address is no good, possibly in hopes that they'll delete you from the list of the millions they send to.
From the Crack Talk Newsletter This proposal is causing quite a stir: Kazaa, the dominant file sharing network, and Verizon, a company with revenues of $67 billion are floating a proposal to ISPs and the computer and manufacturing industries to lobby to force the music industry to license their music. Royalties would be payed to artists directly, thus circumventing the