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Internet
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About These Links This Month's Cool and Not So Cool Picks Disclaimer Miscellaneous
So... can you simply copy everything you find on the Net? Can people use your newsgroup postings? Should you copyright your work? Find the answers here.
Is Bill Gates really giving away free software? Should you open email that says "Join the Crew"? And just what is the Internet Cleaning Day all about? Find out on this U.S. Department of Energy site. They're from the government, and they're there to help you. Honest. This time it's true.
For additional information on hoaxes - and details about real viruses - see this entry.
Subsidized by the Dutch Government, this private organization takes action against child pornography on the Internet.
Can't reach a site? Could be a traffic jam. Check this real-time traffic report.
All the Internet slang you need.
This online book by Wendy M. Grossman deals with the "wars along the border between cyberspace and real life" - anything from the fight against SPAM to the fight against Scientology.
One of the best anonymous remailers allowing you to send email and post usenet messages while remaining anonymous. The service is located in the Netherlands, where freedom of speech is a respected right instead of an increasingly meaningless phrase. While some abuse services like this, there are many legitimate reasons for using anonymous remailers. People may wish to obtain information from newsgroups without revealing their identity; want to prevent harrassment when posting critical information about, say, Scientology; or report information of a sensitive nature.
The Replay FTP site provides many security-related software programs, secure browsers, etc.
Presented by Internet legend, Brad Templeton.
Ziff-Davis' ZDnet offers this neat area for Web newbies (and those who need a refresher course). It includes Browser speed tips, Netiquette, html info (basic and advanced), a cyber-dictionary, lingo guide, acronym explanations (quick: what does MIME stand for?), and much more.
Netiquette - Rules for the Road
Basic information on the do's and don't of email. Much of the information also applies to newsgroup and mailing list postings.
A minimum set of guidelines for individuals, both users and administrators.
Often overlooked, either out of ignorance, carelessnes or pride. Observing these commonly accepted standards will go a long way to flame-proofing your modem.
Have you seen those post from people who quote 176 lines of a message, add a 1 line "me too" comment, followed by an 18-line "signature"? Well, this page addresses the use and abuse of the signature. Gotta start somewhere...
News About The Internet
Daily news about the Internet, ISPs, Online legal issues, Cybercrime, Spammers, the U.S. Government's fight against Microsoft, etcetera. A C|net service.
Privacy
If you care about your privacy - and you should - familiarize yourself with the information provided here. You'll find details on threats to your privacy, information on how to protect yourself, and the software to do it with.
- News Database - » About this News Archive
(May 8, 1999) Echelon Eavesdrops Around the World Without Warrant or Court Order Spam
People who send spam (unsolicited, unwanted emails) are thieves. Most spammers send their mail through servers they are not authorized to use. They forge return addresses, or break the anti-spam rules they signed when using services such as Hotmail. Many people who receive spam live in countries where they pay for every minute online. Thus spammers steal other people's resources, and should therefore be dealt with as the criminals they are.
Tip: Never reply to spam, even if the spammer promises to remove your name from his list. Remember, most spammers are liars. By writing back you show that you a) have a valid email address, and b) read your spam. Your email address may be removed from the spammer's list, but will almost certainly be sold to other spammers.
Read the information provided at these sites to learn how you can take action against spammers.
Note: CMR takes decisive action against all spammers - including those who hawk "Christian" services, web sites, products, etcetera).
Written by Internet legend, Brad Templeton.
What it is, what it costs you, what to do about it.
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