« September 2005 | Main | November 2005 »
October 30, 2005
Elfwood

http://elfwood.lysator.liu.se/elfwood.pike?1793
Posted by wawadave at 05:32 PM | Comments (4)
October 28, 2005
Tyrants getting you down?
Is your world over run by and in the grips of tyrants?
Do the fleece you? Rip you off? tax you blind?
Do the force you to pay protection?
Run rough shod on all you own?
If so speak out against the Cor-pirational rip off thieves!!!!
there was a time long ago when power hungry bushites did not have total power. and control extort and steel all that they could possibly find.
no the world had it problems before the gestaponazi cor-pirations controlled and stole all that was good. fleest all the money from everyone. To line their war chests so they could steal and control more. they stole from friends and allies as often as from others. their morals were non existent. they were dreaded in there own quest for greed.
Cor-pirations and the need for greed. was their motto
Posted by wawadave at 03:14 PM | Comments (0)
Try if you dare!
http://www.coorslight.com/iceswipe/
Posted by wawadave at 11:19 AM | Comments (2)
The Microsoft Protection Racket (Cor-piration)
FYI...
- http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,1895,1869377,00.asp
"Does Microsoft think it is going to get away with charging real money for any sort of add-on, service, or new product that protects clients against flaws in its own operating system? Does the existence of this not constitute an incredible conflict of interest? Why improve the base code when you can sell "protection"? Is Frank Nitti the new CEO?...Now if all this new protection software is Microsoft's way of throwing in the towel and admitting that it has failed to secure the OS and cannot guarantee that it will ever secure the OS, then why isn't it simply included with the Windows XP package in the first place?...
Microsoft talks about how when it releases Vista, there will be various versions such as Home, Small Business, Enterprise, and so on. Why doesn't the company just bite the bullet and bring out various exploitable versions? Here are some suggestions:
Vista – Won't Boot Edition… $29.95
Vista – Preloaded with Viruses and Spyware Edition… $39.95
Vista – Initially Clean but Use at Your Own Risk Edition… $49.95
Vista – Clean with Firewall and Weekly Protection Update Edition… $200
You get the idea. How about this for a concept: One Version that Works Edition."
Posted by wawadave at 10:48 AM | Comments (0)
Godwin's law
Godwin's law (also Godwin's rule of Nazi analogies) is an adage in Internet culture that was originated by Mike Godwin in 1990. The law states that:
As an online discussion grows longer, the probability of a comparison involving Nazis or Hitler approaches 1.
There is a tradition in many Usenet newsgroups that once such a comparison is made, the thread is over, and whoever mentioned the Nazis has automatically lost whatever argument was in progress. Godwin's law thus practically guarantees the existence of an upper bound on thread length in those groups. Many people understand Godwin's law to mean this, although (as is clear from the statement of the law above) this is not the original formulation.
It is considered poor form to arbitrarily raise such a comparison with the motive of ending the thread. There is a widely-recognized codicil that any such deliberate invocation of Godwin's law will be unsuccessful.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Godwin's_law
Posted by wawadave at 12:39 AM | Comments (1)
Chinese Dissident Writes To Yahoo
Chinese dissident Liu Xiaobo has written an open letter to Yahoo regarding their collaboration with the government of China.
http://cicus.org/news/newsdetail.php?id=5421
http://www.spywareinfo.net/sept10,2005#lenin
An Open Letter to
Jerry Yang, Chairman of Yahoo! Inc.
Regarding the Arrest of Shi Tao
Mr. Yang,
My name is Liu Xiaobo. I was born in Changchun, China, in 1955, and am now a freelance writer in Beijing.
I can't address you as the "respectful Mr. Yang", because I write this letter for the sake of my friend Shi Tao, who is now in a Chinese prison.
In preparation for writing this letter, I read your resume for the first time and learned that you co-created the Yahoo! Internet navigational guide in April 1994, along with David Filo, and co-founded Yahoo! Inc. in April 1995, which has now developed into a world famous Internet enterprise. In terms of social status you are the rising star of the cyber economy, and in terms of wealth you rank as one of the top magnates of the world.
In China, where wealth has become more important than anything else, you are better known even than in the United States. Though you are an American rather than a Chinese, you have been listed among the entries of highly esteemed Chinese figures (http://www.1619.com.cn/guiren/) and your biography can be found on every major Internet portal in China. The websites that post your photo, some with a sunshiny smile, some of deep meditation and others with a look of overwhelming power, have become top destinations for members of the young generation who are mesmerized by your success, your wealth and your legendary adventures. Recently, the combination of Yahoo! China with China's second-largest Internet auctioneer, Alibaba, has become one of the hottest headlines in the Chinese media, and the audience has been amazed to hear that you spent a billion dollars to purchase a 40 percent stake in that
Posted by wawadave at 12:03 AM | Comments (0)
October 27, 2005
XSS vulnerabilities commonplace on the Web
Found in over 90 percent of Web sites, Cross-Site Scripting vulnerabilities are by far the most common security issue,' Jeremiah Grossman, cofounder and CTO of WhiteHat Security, told BetaNews. 'The incident with MySpace illustrates the dangers presented by XSS vulnerabilities and underscores the importance for organizations to fix these issues.' "
" 'Those who do not, especially the online financial institutions and community Web sites, are prime targets,' added Grossman. But Samy noted that MySpace isn't the only party to blame for the vulnerability, stating that browser makers also need to do a better job with security."
http://secunia.com/search/date/?search=cross+site+scripting+vulnerability&w=1
http://www.securityfocus.com/swsearch?query=cross+site+scripting+vulnerability&sbm=bid&submit=Search!&metaname=alldoc&sort=swishlastmodified1
Posted by wawadave at 10:11 PM | Comments (0)
Frankinsteer and the Cor-pirations
Just watch a show called frenkinsteer. about the beef industry and its creation of mutant cattle with all its toxic brains and hormones pheromones and antibiotically infested meet. and there being fed on franken grain by monsantoes.
woe what tangled corporate web they do spin to make there frankenprofits!!!
Posted by wawadave at 09:02 PM | Comments (3)
First Law of Expert Advice
First Law of Expert Advice: Don't ask the barber
whether you need a haircut.
First Law of Laboratory Work: Hot glass looks
exactly the same as cold glass.
First Rule of Superior Inferiority: Don't let your
superiors know you're better than they are.
Frisch's Law: You cannot have a baby in one month by
getting nine women pregnant.
Fudd's First Law of Opposition: If you push
something hard enough, it will fall over. Tesler's
Deviant to Fudd's Law: It goes in -- it must come
out.
Gerrold's Law: A little ignorance can go a long way.
Gerrold's Laws of Infernal Dynamics: 1. An object in
motion will always be headed in the wrong direction.
2. An object at rest will always be in the wrong
place. 3. The energy required to change either one
of the states will always be more than you wish to
expend, but never so much as to make the task
totally impossible.
Gibb's Law: Infinity is one lawyer waiting for
another.
Ginsberg's Theorem (Generalized Laws of
Thermodynamics): 1. You can't win. 2. You can't
break even. 3. You can't even quit the game.
Ehrman's Commentary on Ginsberg's Theorem: 1. Things
will get worse before they get better. 2. Who said
things would get better? Freeman's Commentary on
Ginsberg's Theorem: Every major philosophy that
attempts to make life seem meaningful is based on
the negation of one part of Ginsberg's Theorem. To
wit: 1. Capitalism is based on the assumption that
you can win. 2. Socialism is based on the assumption
that you can break even. 3. Mysticism is based on
the assumption that you can quit the game.
Glaser's Law: If it says "one size fits all," it
doesn't fit anyone.
Glyme's Formula for Success: The secret of success
is sincerity. Once you can fake that you've got it
made.
Green's Law of Debate: Anything is possible if you
don't know what you are talking about.
Haldane's Law: The Universe is not only stranger
than we imagine, it is stranger than we CAN imagine.
Harris' Lament: All the good ones are taken.
Hart's Law: In a country as big as the United
States, you can find fifty examples of anything.
Hellrung's Law: If you wait, it will go away.
Shevelson's Extension: ... having done its damage.
Grelb's Addition: ... if it was bad, it will be
back.
Posted by wawadave at 12:16 AM | Comments (4)
October 26, 2005
Expanding the Opportunities for Solar Energy Applications
Expanding the Opportunities for Solar Energy Applications
XsunX has focused on the development of very thin semi-transparent coatings and films that create large area monolithic solar cell structures that you can see through. This semi-transparency makes Power Glass™ glazing desirable for placing over glass, plastics, and other see-through structures. Using patented processes, such as reel-to-reel manufacturing techniques and multi-terminal cell structure designs, we are working to commercialize large area cell manufacturing processes for thin film flexible plastics.
http://www.xsunx.com/tech-power.htm
Posted by wawadave at 08:15 PM | Comments (1)
How To Reduce That Annoying Web Traffic
Do you have too many people visiting your Web site? Yeah, I had that problem too. All that traffic clogs the routers, and server hard disks are only so fast, y'know. It's an unfortunate side effect of the Web being "worldwide." Well, worry not, folks. I'm going to pass along some secrets that some of the Web's greatest geniuses have perfected--methods that will so thoroughly annoy your visitors that they'll never return. I've found that these techniques keep me from having to fill those annoying orders, which frees up more time so I can finally solve Freecell game number 26322.
http://www.windowsitpro.com/Articles/ArticleID/48189/48189.html
Posted by wawadave at 06:31 PM | Comments (0)
test
testing...
src="http://www.sophos.com/virusinfo/infofeed/tenalerts.js">
src="http://www.sophos.com/virusinfo/infofeed/tenalerts.js">
Posted by wawadave at 12:16 PM | Comments (0)
October 25, 2005
MySQL 5.0 Ready To Download
MySQL 5.0 Ready To Download
The newest version of the open-source MySQL database went final, and is now available for free download.
http://techweb-pipelines.com/trk/click?ref=zp7waa8wo_1-cb7x36a1bx142145
Posted by wawadave at 10:19 PM | Comments (0)
Blame Google For Splogstorm, Say Bloggers
A jump in the number of spam blogs and fraudulent keywords indexed on Google's Blogspot has drawn the ire of prominent bloggers.
http://techweb-pipelines.com/trk/click?ref=zp7waa8wo_1-cb7x36a19x142145
Posted by wawadave at 10:16 PM | Comments (0)
Camera to take snapshot of reef water quality
Marine scientists are to drop a camera onto the Great Barrier Reef in a new experiment to monitor sea temperatures and water quality.
The Australian Institute of Marine Science's Reef Futures Group will position the camera after the wet season on Davies Reef, off Townsville.
Scientist Stuart Kininmonth says the computer technology has been available for some time, but it has finally become affordable.
He says new computer technology will let researchers monitor changes such as coral bleaching in real time.
Camera to Take Snapshot of Reef Water Quality
October 21 — Marine scientists are to drop a camera onto the Great Barrier Reef in a new experiment to monitor sea temperatures and water quality after the wet season on Davies Reef, off Townsville. (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)
Posted by wawadave at 09:52 PM | Comments (0)
Adblock Filterset.G Updater - Firefox Extension
Adblock Filterset.G Updater - Firefox Extension
Adblock Filterset.G Updater 0.2.5, by Reid Rankin, Michael McDonald, released on October 23, 2005
Adblock Filterset.G Updater preview - Update Window More Previews»
Quick Description
This is a companion extension to Adblock and should be used in conjunction with it. This extension automatically downloads the latest version of Filterset.G every 4-7 days. Filterset.G is an excellent set of filters maintained by G for Adblock that blocks most ads on the internet. In addition, this extension allows you to define your own set of filters that you can add along with Filterset.G during an update. To report missed ads or problems with the extension visit the support forums http://forum.pierceive.com/
https://addons.mozilla.org/extensions/moreinfo.php?id=1136
i recomend adding this to firefox addblock extention!!!
like swi news letter on this subject i don,t normally block all add just the more anoying flash adds and popups!!
but they have been getting behind my defences and causeing me frustations in trying to ignore these scum adds......
Posted by wawadave at 02:43 PM | Comments (0)
Spyware Law Needs Civil Penalties a good rant!!
Spyware Law Needs Civil Penalties
Permalink | Top
Someone posted a very interesting response at the message board to a recent newsletter. In that newsletter, I called on Congress to outlaw the behavior of spyware, not the technology behind it.
The poster referred to the Computer Misuse Act, which recently came into force in the United Kingdom. It is very similar to the laws which I requested. He pointed out a problem with this law. The law will not be enforced unless a government computer is effected. If it is a small business or a home computer, the Crown Prosecution Service will not bring charges against whomever is responsible.
http://www.spywareinfo.com/newsletter/archives/2005/oct20.php
This led me to realize that I forgot to bring up an issue when I was talking about the spyware bills here in America. Every draft of every spyware bill that I have seen moving through the Congress makes it clear that citizens cannot bring action against a spyware peddler. Only the FTC, the US Attorney or the Attorney-General of a state may bring action against someone for violating the Federal antispyware law.
That is a significant failure of every one of those proposed bills and I can't believe that I forgot to mention it. What it means is that, if your computer becomes so infected by spyware that it must be reformatted to bring it back to a useable state, you cannot file a lawsuit against the people responsible, even if they clearly have violated the antispyware law. Instead, you must go to your state's Attorney-General, hat in hand, and humbly request that the law be enforced.
CAN-SPAM has had a few successes. I will, grudgingly, admit that. However, one of the reasons it is largely ineffective is that it doesn't allow people to sue spammers. An ISP can sue a spammer. The FTC or a state Attorney-General can sue a spammer. The poor shlobs who are forced to hammer the delete button every day cannot do that.
The best consumer protection laws, in my own humble opinion, are those that allow regular people to enforce them by providing for civil penalties. Imagine if you had to run to your Attorney-General every time someone broke a contract. Contracts work because individuals can sue those who violate them. That is why people tend to obey a contract. It is too risky not to do so.
http://www.spywareinfo.com/newsletter/archives/2005/oct20.php
Posted by wawadave at 02:28 PM | Comments (0)
October 24, 2005
Agnes Allen's Law: Almost anything is easier to get into than
Agnes Allen's Law: Almost anything is easier to get into than
out of.
Army Laws: If it moves, salute it. If it doesn't move, pick it
up. If you can't pick it up, paint it.
Barth's Distinction: There are two types of people: those who
divide people into two types, and those who don't.
Bartz's Law of Hokey Horsepuckery: The more ridiculous a belief
system, the higher the probability of its success.
Baruch's Rule for Determining Old Age: Old age is always fifteen
years older than I am.
Basic Law of Construction: Cut it large and kick it into place.
Becker's Law: It is much harder to find a job than to keep one.
Benchley's Law: Anyone can do any amount of work, provided it
isn't the work he is supposed to be doing at that moment.
Berra's Law: You can observe a lot just by watching.
Bicycle Law: All bicycles weigh 50 pounds: A 30-pound bicycle
needs a 20-pound lock and chain. A 40-pound bicycle needs a 10-
pound lock and chain. A 50-pound bicycle needs no lock or chain.
Boling's Postulate: If you're feeling good, don't worry. You'll
get over it.
Bombeck's Rule of Medicine: Never go to a doctor whose office
plants have died.
Boren's Laws of the Bureaucracy: 1. When in doubt, mumble. 2.
When in trouble, delegate. 3. When in charge, ponder.
Borstelmann's Rule: If everything seems to be coming your way,
you're probably in the wrong lane.
Bralek's Rule for Success: Trust only those who stand to lose as
much as you do when things go wrong.
Brien's First Law: At some time in the life cycle of virtually
every organization, its ability to succeed in spite of itself
runs out.
Cannon's Comment: If you tell the boss you were late for work
because you had a flat tire, the next morning you will have a
flat tire.
Captain Penny's Law: You can fool all of the people some of the
time, and some of the people all of the time, but you can't fool
MOM.
Cardinal Conundrum: An optimist believes we live in the best of
all possible worlds. A pessimist fears this is true.
Character and Appearance Law: People don't change; they only
become more so.
Clarke's Law of Revolutionary Ideas: Every revolutionary idea --
in Science, Politics, Art or Whatever -- evokes three stages of
reaction. They may be summed up by the three phrases: 1. "It is
completely impossible -- don't waste my time." 2. "It is
possible, but it is not worth doing." 3. "I said it was a good
idea all along."
Clarke's Third Law: Any sufficiently advanced technology is
indistinguishable from magic.
Cleveland's Highway Law: Highways in the worst need of repair
naturally have low traffic counts, which results in low priority
for repair work.
Clyde's Law: If you have something to do, and you put it off
long enough, chances are someone else will do it for you.
Cohen's Law of Wisdom: Wisdom is considered a sign of weakness
by the powerful because a wise man can lead without power but
only a powerful man can lead without wisdom.
Cole's Axiom: The sum of the intelligence on the planet is a
constant; the population is growing.
Cole's Law: Thinly sliced cabbage.
Colvard's Logical Premise: All probabilities are 50%. Either a
thing will happen, or it won't.
Commoner's Three Laws of Ecology: 1. No action is without side-
effects. 2. Nothing ever goes away. 3. There is no free lunch.
Cooper's Law: All machines are amplifiers.
Dieter's Law: The food that tastes the best has the highest
number of calories.
Displaced Hassle Principle: To beat the bureaucracy, make your
problem their problem.
Ducharm's Axiom: If you view your problem closely enough, you
will recognize yourself as part of the problem.
Dykstra's Law: Everybody is somebody else's weirdo.
Edelstein's Advice: Don't worry over what other people are
thinking about you. They're too busy worrying over what you are
thinking about them.
Ehrlich's Rule: The first rule of intelligent tinkering is to
save all the parts.
Ettorre's Observation: The other line moves faster. Corollary:
Don't try to change lines. The other line -- the one you were in
originally -- will then move faster.
Farber's Third Law: We're all going down the same road in
different directions
Finagle's Laws of Information: 1. The information you have is
not what you want. 2. The information you want is not what you
need. 3. The information you need is not what you can obtain. 4.
The information you can obtain costs more than you want to pay.
Finnigan's Law: The farther away the future is, the better it
looks.
Posted by wawadave at 02:25 AM | Comments (1)
October 23, 2005
The Desolation of Nuram
The Desolation of Nuram
by Mara Jade, age 13
An Adventure in the desolated mines of Nuram
This is an RPG (and I mean the serious kind). No blonde cheerleader types, or I shall kill the character as brutally and as slowly as possible. That is prejudiced but there needs to be a balance among the storybooks.
This universe is a young universe, with the magic still in it. In one star system (known to the inhabitants as the First Realm) civilization flourishs like Atlantis of our own world. The First Realm's elfworld, Arda (for each world is inhabited by a different peoples, but I have to explain some history) is currently ruled by Queen Galadrien, the warrior queen of the lotus shield. All is at peace, for Galadrien's beloved daughter and son, fair Elendiriel and perilous Miaran, have sacrificed their lives to close the rift in the valley of Calarest. A rift is a door into other worlds, a sort of stargate, only less crude and machine. The rifts are always natural in this universe-- unless created by a master mage.
http://www.cs.bilkent.edu.tr/~david/derya/stbks1/stbk1047.htm
ok i found his page on google looking for cor-piration info.
these seem like so young talanted writers!!! they have some interesting ideas not yet tarnished by life and influanced by tthe cor-pirate greed machine!!!
click the link above and have a look.
Posted by wawadave at 12:42 PM | Comments (2)
The Risk and Cost of Hoaxes and Chain Letters
Saturday, August 27, 2005
WHY I NEVER FORWARD THOSE CUTE E-MAILS YOU SEND ME
The Risk and Cost of Hoaxes and Chain Letters
The cost and risk associated with hoaxes and chain letters may not seem to be that high, and isn't when you consider the cost of handling one instance on one machine. However, if you consider everyone that receives a hoax or chain letter, that small cost gets multiplied into some pretty significant figures. For example, if everyone on the Internet were to receive one message and spend one minute reading and discarding it, the cost would be something like:
500,000,000 people X 1/60 hour X $50/hour = $417 million
http://bogglesbunglesandgreed.blogspot.com/2005/08/why-i-never-forward-those-cute-e-mails.html
Posted by wawadave at 02:23 AM | Comments (1)
October 22, 2005
what if.....

Posted by wawadave at 09:55 PM | Comments (0)
October 21, 2005
Gambling, Porn in Workplace Breed Spyware
Gambling, Porn in Workplace Breed Spyware
Some security experts say 50 percent of spyware on corporate networks is caused by
workers visiting pornographic and gambling sites while on the job. What should you do?
http://nl.internet.com/ct.html?rtr=on&s=1,1z5v,1,k4gy,kbz,9s3s,a9gz
it may be the cause and it allso maybe spyware putting the porn on the computers and adding porn links in faverites and many orther crude things spyware does!!!
Posted by wawadave at 06:06 PM | Comments (0)
October 19, 2005
Hussein Pleads Not Guilty to Charges
Hussein Pleads Not Guilty to Charges
By Jackie Spinner, Omar Fekeiki and Ellen Knickmeyer
Washington Post Foreign Service
Wednesday, October 19, 2005; 10:30 AM
BAGHDAD, Iraq, Oct. 19 -- Defiantly and noisily, former Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein appeared for the start of his mass murder trial Wednesday morning, refusing to identify himself except as "president of the Iraqi state" and ultimately pleading not guilty to the charges against him.
After several raucous hours, which included a brief shoving incident between Hussein and a guard, the proceeding was adjourned until Nov. 28.
"I'm not guilty," Hussein said. "Innocent" said each of his co-defendants.
The tribunal will use a mixture of international law and Iraqi criminal law in conducting the trial.
quite slanted to us favor.
When the trial resumes, the prosecution would begin outlining its case, calling witnesses and presenting evidence. That phase could last several months, the same sources said. But few expect it to drag out for years.
well sadams no angel.
the usa kick torcher squads are not so grate them selfs.
i like how they have dubbled the price of oil something opec never could. and why to bring the price inline with the oils being stolen from iraq to make the venture seem more profitible.
Posted by wawadave at 12:44 PM | Comments (1)
October 18, 2005
Your printer is spying on you!!
By Ed Oswald, BetaNews
October 18, 2005, 3:16 PM
Researchers with the Electronic Frontier Foundation claimed Monday they have broken a code that some color laser printers print with every page. According to the group, the Secret Service has admitted they encoded the data into the pages in order to track counterfeiters, however the data stored in the code was not known before the discovery.
In one line of printers, the date and time the print was made, as well as the serial number of the printer were encoded into the document. The dots appear on printers by Xerox, Canon, HP and others, of which the group provided a list.
http://www.pcqanda.com/dc/dcboard.php?az=show_mesg&forum=2&topic_id=384634&mesg_id=384634&page=
List of Printers Which Do or Don't Print Tracking Dots
Last updated: October 13, 2005
This is a list in progress of color laser printer models that do or do not print yellow tracking dots on their output.
Remember that a "no" simply means that we couldn't see yellow dots; it does not prove that there is no forensic watermarking present. (For example, the HP Color LaserJET 8500 series does not include any yellow tracking dots that we can see, but it may still include some kind of forensic marking, since the majority of earlier CLJ models did.)
http://www.eff.org/Privacy/printers/list.php
Posted by wawadave at 11:56 PM | Comments (0)
Yes cor-pirations run the courts!!!
Top U.S. court refuses $280B tobacco suit
Oct. 17, 2005. 11:40 AM
WASHINGTON - The U.S. Supreme Court refused Monday to allow the Bush administration to pursue a $280-billion (all figures U.S.) penalty against tobacco companies on claims they misled the public about the dangers of smoking.
http://www.thestar.com/NASApp/cs/ContentServer?pagename=thestar/Layout/Article_Type1&c=Article&cid=1129550767878&call_pageid=968332188854&col=968350060724
Posted by wawadave at 12:20 AM | Comments (0)
Do you blame them??????
Israel suspends talks with Palestinian Authority
Oct. 17, 2005. 05:15 PM
GUSH ETZION, West Bank — Israel suspended negotiations with the Palestinian Authority on issues such as prisoner releases and slapped tough travel restrictions on the West Bank after Palestinian gunmen killed three Israelis and wounded five in drive-by attacks near Jewish settlements.
http://www.thestar.com/NASApp/cs/ContentServer?pagename=thestar/Layout/Article_Type1&c=Article&cid=1129550768973&call_pageid=968332188854&col=968350060724
Posted by wawadave at 12:06 AM | Comments (0)
October 17, 2005
If you beleave paul martin you will beleave anything!
Say no to giving police carte blanche to e-snoop
Oct. 17, 2005. 01:00 AM
In the face of growing public concern about Ottawa's plans for legislation to grant law-enforcement authorities vast new surveillance powers, Prime Minister Paul Martin last week tried to assure Canadians that their privacy and civil rights would be respected. Responding to questions about the so-called "lawful access" initiative, Martin remarked that "when the government brings forth this kind of legislation obviously the question of civil rights is first and foremost in our minds and they will be protected."
http://www.thestar.com/NASApp/cs/ContentServer?pagename=thestar/Layout/Article_Type1&c=Article&cid=1129499411862&call_pageid=968350072197&col=969048863851
big brother storm tropper actions soon to nail all canadains!!!!
Posted by wawadave at 11:48 PM | Comments (1)
Cor-piration greedites move again!!!
Oil jumps as storm brews in Caribbean
Oct. 17, 2005. 11:17 AM
Crude futures jumped more than $1 US a barrel Monday, driven up by concerns that a tropical depression brewing in the Caribbean may grow into a hurricane and could threaten the U.S. Gulf of Mexico and oil facilities there
http://www.thestar.com/NASApp/cs/ContentServer?pagename=thestar/Layout/Article_Type1&c=Article&cid=1129550766632&call_pageid=968350072197&col=969048863851
Posted by wawadave at 11:45 PM | Comments (1)
Bread and fortunes rise at St. John's mission bakery
Oct. 17, 2005. 01:00 AM
Bread and fortunes rise at St. John's mission bakery
Poor, ill, jobless find healing in baking
Business expanding, thanks to United Way
bread.
It's the staff of life that nourishes both body and soul at St. John's Bakery.
The fragrant aroma of fresh-baked loaves wafts from the basement of St. John the Compassionate Mission on Broadview Ave. There, in the tiny space with the low ceilings the homeless, the poor, those struggling with addictions or physical and mental illness, refugees, the jobless and those who'd lost hope have been rolling up their sleeves to bake bread.
Most are referred through social services. They're people facing hurdles and challenges in life, according to Father Roberto Ubertino, who believes that "work, not charity," changes lives.
He established the bakery 17 years ago at the original mission on Blake St. The operation moved to Broadview Ave. in 1998.
http://www.thestar.com/NASApp/cs/ContentServer?pagename=thestar/Layout/Article_Type1&c=Article&cid=1129499412081&call_pageid=968350130169&col=969483202845&DPL=IvsNDS%2f7ChAX&tacodalogin=yes
Posted by wawadave at 11:33 PM | Comments (0)
Don jail workers tempted to smuggle drugs by high prices and demand,
Don jail workers tempted to smuggle drugs by high prices and demand, manager says
Oct. 17, 2005. 01:00 AM
A former guard at the Toronto (Don) Jail who was sentenced last week for smuggling drugs to inmates is one of five employees caught bringing in contraband since 2000, according to a statement entered into evidence
http://www.thestar.com/NASApp/cs/ContentServer?pagename=thestar/Layout/Article_Type1&c=Article&cid=1129499412005&call_pageid=968350130169&col=969483202845
Posted by wawadave at 11:30 PM | Comments (0)
A Chill Hits Feverish Biotech Stocks
A Chill Hits Feverish Biotech Stocks
Every fall, the biotechnology industry used to get a predictable lift from an annual conference on infectious diseases where biotech companies report their latest drug research. A hint of success in the lab or in patient testing for one or two new drugs would elevate the whole risky sector.
(By Jerry Knight, The Washington Post)
http://letters.washingtonpost.com/W9RH04AA450111469BB6A3D6665060
Mice Stem Cells Made Without Harm to Embryos
(The Washington Post)
http://letters.washingtonpost.com/W9RH04AA458131469BB6A3D6665060
Posted by wawadave at 10:16 PM | Comments (0)
BELATED THANKS FOR JOBS WELL DONE
BELATED THANKS FOR JOBS WELL DONE
Times are a-changing. Check Point is purchasing Sourcefire. Nessus is
going commercial. Even the Linux logo now requires a licensing fee.
http://newsletter.infoworld.com/t?ctl=F68FF9:2F3DA83
Posted by wawadave at 10:06 PM | Comments (0)
October 16, 2005
Spyware can constitute illegal trespass on home computers
Spyware can constitute illegal trespass on home computers
A federal trial court in Chicago has ruled recently that the ancient legal doctrine of trespass to chattels (meaning trespass to personal property) applies to the interference caused to home computers by spyware. Information technology has advanced at warp speed with the law struggling to keep up, and this is an example of a court needing to use historical legal theories to grapple with new and previously unforeseen contexts in Cyberspace.
http://www.usatoday.com/tech/columnist/ericjsinrod/2005-10-11-spyware_x.htm
Posted by wawadave at 12:54 PM | Comments (0)
Software developers should be held personally accountable for the security of the code they write
Software developers should be held personally accountable for the security of the code they write, said Howard Schmidt, a former White House cybersecurity adviser.
Speaking Tuesday at the SecureLondon 2005 conference, Schmidt, who is now CEO of R&H Security Consulting, also called for better training for software developers. He said he believes that many developers don't have the skills needed to write secure code.
"In software development, we need to have personal quality assurances from developers that the code they write is secure," said Schmidt, who cited the example of some developers he recently met who had created a Web application to talk to a back-end database using SSL.
http://news.com.com/Expert+Hold+developers+liable+for+flaws/2100-1002_3-5893849.html
Posted by wawadave at 11:51 AM | Comments (0)
these speak for them selves
"Love is what's in the room with you at Christmas if you stop opening
presents and listen."
Bobby - age 7 (Wow!)
"If you want to learn to love better, you should start with a friend who you hate,"
Nikka - age 6 (we need a few million more Nikka's on this planet)
"Love is when your puppy licks your face even after you left him alone all day."
Mary Ann - age 4
"During my piano recital, I was on a stage and I was scared. I looked
at all the people watching me and saw my daddy waving and smiling. He
was the only one doing that. I wasn't scared anymore."
Cindy - age 8
When someone loves you, the way they say your name is different. You
just know that your name is safe in their mouth."
Billy - age 4
"Love is what makes you smile when you're tired."
Terri - age 4
a four year old child whose next door neighbor was an
elderly gentleman who had recently lost his wife. Upon seeing the man
cry, the little boy went into the old gentleman's yard, climbed onto his lap, and just sat there. When his Mother asked what he had said to the neighbor, the little boy said, "Nothing, I just helped him cry"
Posted by wawadave at 11:40 AM | Comments (0)
Privatizing Social Security Would Drive Millions Below Poverty Line - Report
Haider Rizvi, OneWorld US Fri Oct 14, 2:39 PM ET
NEW YORK, Oct 14 (OneWorld) - While
President George W. Bush continues to assert that Americans would be better off with
Social Security in private hands,(BULL SH*T!!) a new study shows that privatization of the country's 70-year-old benefit program would drive millions of people into poverty.
Privatization would have dangerous implications for African Americans, Latinos, women, children, people with disabilities, and low income workers, according to the Leadership Council for Civil Rights (LCCR), one of the nation's oldest rights advocacy groups, which carried out the study.
http://news.yahoo.com/s/oneworld/20051014/wl_oneworld/45361205391129315140
to privitize it so bushes money hungry profit mongering cor-pirations can get at minimum 50-60% of the budget for this in the chimizily hands!!!
death to the profit mongering Cor-pirations!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Posted by wawadave at 02:04 AM | Comments (1)
October 14, 2005
Feds Bust Massive Piracy Scheme
Feds Bust Massive Piracy Scheme
Indictments follow DoJ raids in Texas and California targeting large-scale operations.
http://nl.internet.com/ct.html?rtr=on&s=1,1yjh,1,4sgt,42c7,9s3s,a9gz
Posted by wawadave at 06:44 PM | Comments (3)
fathers of modern computing
"Machines take me by surprise with great frequency."
Alan Turing (1912 - 1954), English mathematician
and one of the founding fathers of modern computing
Posted by wawadave at 10:45 AM | Comments (0)
Anti-RFID rally at Wal-Mart this Saturday in Dallas
Dear CASPIAN Members and supporters:
I'm flying into Dallas today for a showdown in the Lone Star State.
It's time to take a stand against spychipping companies and their RFID
tagging activities, and Wal-Mart is at the top of our list. They've
begun brazenly selling RFID-tagged items right under the noses of Texas
shoppers, and it needs to stop.
We're organizing this weekend to send Wal-Mart a clear message:
"Don't mess with Texas! No Spychips in the Store!"
My Spychips co-author, Liz McIntyre, and I will be on hand to help local
CASPIAN members alert the public and the media to Wal-Mart's use of RFID
in stores. We will lead a rally outside of a Dallas Wal-Mart Super
Center Saturday to raise awareness of RFID and demand that the company
immediately stop selling spychipped products.
For more details, see:
http://www.spychips.com/protest/walmart/walmart-protest-details.html
Wal-Mart is the 800-pound gorilla of the retail industry, and other
retailers follow its lead. (We've just learned that Best Buy is
considering item-level RFID tagging for 2006. We're betting they'll
rethink those plans once they get hit with a consumer backlash of their
own!) By taking a stand now, we can prevent the spread of these tags.
I have organized five protests since I founded CASPIAN in 1999, and
every one has been a completely positive experience. People bring their
families, their golden retrievers, and their shared love of freedom, and
they leave with the satisfaction that only comes from taking a stand for
what's right. That's a lot in this increasingly apathetic world. And it
feels great.
We now have over 10,000 CASPIAN members around the world and plan to
work with local communities to organize similar events elsewhere. We
know you will prove us right when we say that Americans and people
everywhere else across the globe will fight back against big corporate
plans to number and track us all.
Let's show them that it won't be as easy as they think.
In freedom and with high hopes,
Katherine Albrecht
CASPIAN (Consumers Against Supermarket Privacy Invasion and Numbering)
www.spychips.com // www.nocards.org
Co-author of "Spychips: How Major Corporations and Government Plan to
Track Your Every Move with RFID"
=====================================================================
Background information about RFID Spychips
What are RFID spychips?
RFID stands for Radio Frequency IDentification. RFID uses tiny computer
chips, some smaller than a grain of sand, to track items from a
distance. Big business and big government want RFID chips to replace the
bar code. The chips can be embedded in ATM cards, sewn into the seams
of pants, or woven into shirt labels without their owners' knowledge.
The information on these chips can be read secretly, without your
permission, right through your purse, backpack or wallet.
Why Fight RFID?
Big business wants to use RFID to chip, number and track every item on
the planet -- every can of Coke, every car tire, every book, every
garment. They want to know where everything is at all times. By
association, they will be able to know very private details about the
people who buy, wear and interact with those products.
It's Already Started
Wal-Mart is already putting spychips on products. They've been caught
putting RFID tags in Lipfinity lipstick boxes, and just last week we
found an RFID tag on Hewlett-Packard printer/scanner packages in TEXAS!
You can see what we found by visiting our site at
http://www.spychips.com/protest/walmart/walmart-protest-details.html.
=====================================================================
CASPIAN: Consumers Against Supermarket Privacy Invasion and Numbering
Opposing supermarket "loyalty" cards and other retail surveillance
schemes since 1999
http://www.spychips.com/
http://www.nocards.org/
You're welcome to duplicate and distribute this message to others who
may find it of interest.
=====================================================================
To subscribe or unsubscribe to the CASPIAN mailing list, click the
following link or copy and paste it into your browser:
http://www.nocards.org/
If you have difficulty with the web-based interface, you may also
subscribe or unsubscribe via email by writing to:
admin@nocards.org
=====================================================
Posted by wawadave at 01:16 AM | Comments (0)
October 13, 2005
SNORT USERS FEAR FUTURE UNDER CHECK POINT
NEWS: SNORT USERS FEAR FUTURE UNDER CHECK POINT
With Check Point acquiring Sourcefire, users worry it may be the
beginning of the end for the Snort open source IDS.
Read this story:
http://searchsecurity.techtarget.com/originalContent/0,289142,sid14_gci1133495,00.html?track=NL-102&ad=530041
i have used snort for varying uses and finding spyware calling the mother ship and trojins thinking that their getting out unnoticed. its has been a very useful tool. would hate to see its end come. or sold at some extortionery price like others that went before it.
Posted by wawadave at 11:10 AM | Comments (0)
October 12, 2005
Recived bad news. a Cor-pirate mineing company is going to open pit my home town literaly!!
Michipicoten Bay (harbour as known to me.)
i grew up un the shore of lake superior. in a little place called michipicoten harbour on the shore of lake superior.
was a village of 150 or so includeing the reservation!
well a mineing company wants to open pit 20 or so square milre of lake superior shore line. and leave a big hole where i used to line!!! you thats what the american cor-pirations wants to do in the name of pure tottal absolute greed!!!
Michipicoten Bay
AMPAIGN UPDATE
Your efforts helped get Michipicoten Bay on the EBR Registry!
On March 18th we sent an action alert about preserving Lake Superior's coastline at Michipicoten Bay from the threats of trap rock mining. Thanks to all of you who wrote a letter as we just learned that the Ontario Ministry of the Environment will be posting the proposal by Superior Aggregate on the EBR (Environmental Bill of Rights) Registry, which means there will be an official comment period on this proposed project. Getting this kind of posting is rare, and this, according to the ministry, is the first quarry that would be subjected to an environmental assessment in Ontario. Look forward to an action alert in the coming weeks to ensure we flood the Ministry with our support for protecting this area!
http://www.wildcanada.net/action-alerts/aa-159b.asp
Heritage Coast needs your help
Regional disparities in environmental laws threaten Lake Superior's beautiful north shore at Michipicoten Bay near Wawa, Ont.
ONTARIO MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES
A U.S.-based company plans to turn private land that includes 2.5 kilometres of Superior shoreline into a aggregate mine for roadway construction.
Anyone who has travelled along the north shore of Lake Superior knows the beauty of this place of sparkling waters and mountains of rugged Canadian Shield rock, interrupted only by glorious sandy bays. It is one of those special places on this earth that reaches in and touches your soul.
http://www.environmenthamilton.org/newscolumn/news030617.htm
Posted by wawadave at 11:45 PM | Comments (0)
Demon Greed and the Cor-piration!!!
You hear about these so called music pirates put out on the cor-piration news services.Total slanted one sided affairs. That only tell a slanted greedites prophet oriented cor-pirate side of things.
In the 60-70,s people could freely copy there music how ever they came by it to reel to reel and than cassettes.
Seems it never hurt the cor-pirations than. and won,t now!!! And what about VHS for copying tv and movies?? But what is really going on is they the greedites Cor-pirations have found new ways to strangal hold and shake loose every last little penny that may still be out there!!
You see the riaa does not ever help the recording artists no!! They have always only help them selfs and only them selfs. And are able to get crooked right stealing greed oriented laws past to strangle every on on the planet!!
And yes bush backs this what is good for cor-pirations is good for bush and his cor-pirational interests that line his pockets oh so very very well!!!
But the real point of this is the cor-pirate gas price fixing!! The artificial prices created an the slightest whim!! Aye look there a storm in the gulf!! Up goes the price. Look an oil trucks got a flat tire up goes the price!!. This price raising is on old stock all ready produced. delivered and or stored. The blatant ripoff of the public by these Cor-pirate companies is far beyond reason. It has gone way to far!! But why do they continue to get away with these gross
criminal activities?. These cor-pirate crimes against humanity?? WHY because bush the cor-pirations puppet in command is all in favor of this cor-pirate ripoff!!!! Yes indeed its good for him and his cor-pirate cronies!!!
What is wrong with the world today is these greed machines are running full greed with no one able or willing to stop the cor-pirate ways!!! Greed is what fuels america!!! Land of the free and the greed.
These cor-pirations also fix gas prices all over the world . even in my country they are fixed by cor-pirates and set to starve and freeze people to they give up all they have to the colossal usa Cor-pirate greed machine!!!!!
Greed with out need is the way of the usa. Its what the whole makeup is about no more no less. Wall street the true power in cor-pirate america. Its the mechanism thats used to cheat people all over this miserable planet!!!
Cor-pirate greedites are going to literally be the death of me. But only after they have taken all i have. To add to the sick and greedy coffers. Cor-pirate america you disgust me with your cheap and sleazy ways. You use the smoothest propaganda on your citizens to keep them from ever knowing just how truly satanic cor-pirations have really become!!! You have slowly but surely taken over every aspect of every ones lives. But you won,t stop there till you have greeded down all others and enslave them in your grate evil Cor-pirate empire!!
You we rate your spiels against internet pirates. But the true pirates are you Cor-pirate america!! A land that once boasted of freedom is not free no more!! Its enslaved by its own cor-pirate greed machine!!!
For the Cor-pirations
By the Cor-pirations
Because of the Cor-pirations
and for them only does america stand.......
Posted by wawadave at 12:06 PM | Comments (3)
October 11, 2005
Dual-Core Xeon Looks to Catch AMD
Dual-Core Xeon Looks to Catch AMD
[October 10, 2005] Some thirty OEMs plan systems based on latest Intel dual-core
offering, but next year's Bensley platform is more significant rollout.
Read the article:
http://nl.internet.com/ct.html?rtr=on&s=1,1y7r,1,edg9,by80,9s3s,a9gz
Posted by wawadave at 11:56 PM | Comments (1)
October 10, 2005
Say good-bye to choice
Say good-bye to choice
By Robert Vamosi
Senior editor, CNET Reviews
October 7, 2005
You know when an industry has matured; that's when companies begin purchasing one another at a rapid clip. This happened back in the 1980s when fledgling security supercompanies Symantec and McAfee went on a purchasing spree; and, it's happening again, only the players are slightly different. Within the last two years, Symantec purchased six......
http://reviews.cnet.com/4520-3513_7-6350835-1.html?tag=nl.e757
yes we are being backed into a buy from a manopoly or do with out!!! this sucks!!
Cor-piration monopalistic power at it best.
Cor-pirations and the need for greed!!!
Posted by wawadave at 09:37 PM | Comments (0)
Earthquake's Toll Sure to Rise; Aftershocks Are Feared
Earthquake's Toll Sure to Rise; Aftershocks Are Feared
By SOMINI SENGUPTA
The earthquake, which was centered in the Hindu Kush mountains of Pakistan, sent tremors across South Asia and injured at least 45,000 people, an official said.
http://www.nytimes.com/2005/10/09/international/asia/09quake.html?th&emc=th
Posted by wawadave at 02:38 AM | Comments (1)
A Big Finish With No One At the Wheel
A Big Finish With No One At the Wheel
Robots Race Against Clock In $2 Million Competition
By Alicia Chang
Associated Press
Sunday, October 9, 2005; Page A03
PRIMM, Nev., Oct. 8 -- Four robotic vehicles finished a Pentagon-sponsored race across the Mojave desert Saturday and achieved a technological milestone by conquering steep drop-offs, obstacles and tunnels over a rugged 132-mile course without a single human command.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/10/08/AR2005100801175.html
Posted by wawadave at 02:32 AM | Comments (0)
Microsoft's AntiSpyware Tool Removes Internet Explorer
Microsoft's AntiSpyware Tool Removes Internet Explorer!!!!!! OMG!!!!!
http://www.bbspot.com/News/2005/01/microsoft_antispyware.html
Posted by wawadave at 02:18 AM | Comments (1)
Microsoft Releases Box Set of Rarities and Oldies
Microsoft Releases Box Set of Rarities and Oldies
By Nikolaj Borg
Redmond, WA - Microsoft has announced the release of a box set of their "greatest operating systems of all time," stuffed with their previous releases and tons of extras. The box set - entitled "Microsoft 1975 - 2000: The Early Years" covers the company's rise from the early garage days to today.
http://www.bbspot.com/News/2005/09/microsoft_box_set.html
Microsoft to Replace BSOD with Solitaire of Death Screen
http://www.bbspot.com/News/2005/08/bsod_solitaire.html
Microsoft Announces New "Longhorn Advance Licensing"
http://www.bbspot.com/News/2005/06/longhorn_licensing.html
Posted by wawadave at 02:15 AM | Comments (0)
ZA issue 'tvdebug.log
Another ZA issue (Not Just Ver.6)
Fred: Some of your readers may not be aware that Zone Alarm
stores this item, 'tvdebug.log' on users computers. It can grow
forever, unless it's deleted frequently. You have to close Z/A
down to do this. Of course it's reinstalled when Z/A is next
run. A quick scan re this on Google, would seem to indicate
that Z/A is deaf and blind to this problem. ---Gary Ireland
ok mine was 40 megs!!! i used move on boot to delete it!!
MoveOnBoot allows you to copy, move or delete files on the next system boot. This can come handy if you need to replace or delete files that are locked by other applications, loaded into memory or cannot be changed until next system boot.
d/l moveonboot
http://www.snapfiles.com/get/moveonboot.html
Posted by wawadave at 01:49 AM | Comments (1)
October 09, 2005
Psychiatric Drugs' Use Drops for Children
Psychiatric Drugs' Use Drops for Children
Suicide Warnings Raise Bigger Fears On Testing Process
By Shankar Vedantam
Washington Post Staff Writer
Saturday, October 8, 2005; Page A01
Warnings that drugs such as Prozac, Paxil and Effexor can increase suicidal behavior in some children have resulted in a nearly 20 percent drop in U.S. pediatric prescriptions of the widely used antidepressants and have triggered deep concerns about the quality of current data on psychiatric drugs, doctors and regulators said.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/10/07/AR2005100701795.html
Sure drug your kidds throw prozak and well your at it ridelinate them that should make real good brainless consumers out of them if they grow up....
Cor-pirates and the need for greed!!
Posted by wawadave at 10:38 PM | Comments (6)
Google's G-Men in hunt for hijacker
Fake Google Toolbars Go Phishing
http://www.eweek.com/article2/0,1895,1867739,00.asp
http://www.pandasoftware.com/about/press/viewnews?noticia=6670
Posted by wawadave at 09:54 PM | Comments (0)
Books And Thoughts
Books And Thoughts
by Aldous Huxley
Old ghosts that death forgot to ferry
Across the Lethe of the years -
These are my friends, and at their tears
I weep and with their mirth am merry.
On a high tower, whose battlements
Give me all heaven at a glance,
I lie long summer nights in trance,
Drowsed by the murmurs and the scents
That rise from earth, while the sky above me
Merges its peace with my soul's peace,
Deep meeting deep. No stir can move me,
Nought break the quiet of my release:
In vain the windy sunlight raves
At the hush and gloom of polar caves.
Posted by wawadave at 01:15 AM | Comments (0)
October 07, 2005
Rule One: They're Our Machines
Rule One: They're Our Machines
The war for control of our PCs rages on. And we can't win it alone.
PC World
Friday, October 7, 2005; 12:10 AM
Grifters and pickpockets. Peddlers and shills. Random nosy strangers. If all of the above acted like it were their birthright to barge into your office or home at will, you'd be stunned. You'd also be mad as hell--and madder still if the system seemed to be stacked in their favor.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/10/06/AR2005100600807.html
Posted by wawadave at 06:32 PM | Comments (0)
Xmass From Cor-piration Eyes!!!
whose momentum is in jeopardy now due to delays in introducing compliant devices and services in time for this year's holiday-driven consumer electronics product cycle.
http://www.drmwatch.com/drmtech/article.php/3552451
.
Yes were just consumer peons. To be used as fuel for Cor-pirate greed !!!!
Posted by wawadave at 03:36 PM | Comments (0)
October 06, 2005
Frankenfood OH NO !!!!
Clone-Generated Milk, Meat May Be Approved
Favorable FDA Ruling Seen as Imminent
By Justin Gillis
Washington Post Staff Writer
Thursday, October 6, 2005; Page A01
The Food and Drug Administration is expected to rule soon that milk from cloned animals and meat from their offspring are safe to eat, raising the question of whether Americans are ready to welcome one of modern biology's most controversial achievements to the dinner table.
Posted by wawadave at 12:34 PM | Comments (9)
A LEGAL SHIELD FOR PEN-TEST RESULTS damed if you do! damed if you don,t...
NEWS: A LEGAL SHIELD FOR PEN-TEST RESULTS
Planning a penetration test? Call an attorney.
Read this story:
http://searchsecurity.techtarget.com/originalContent/0,289142,sid14_gci1131713,00.html?track=NL-102&ad=530018
one of the reasons to do penitration tests is to prove your secure or not and to fix what found wanting.
to not do them is a far far worse senario than the lawyers sueing you for trying to secure your network!!!
Posted by wawadave at 11:03 AM | Comments (0)
Shifty shadey slippery ells...
During questioning, Senator Bill Nelson repeated one question over and over: should consumers have an absolute right to uninstall any piece of software from their computers? Senator Nelson, apparently unsatisfied with her answers, kept repeating it. Chairwoman Majoras managed to dodge answering the question directly, while leaving the impression that it should not be a right.
Posted by wawadave at 02:00 AM | Comments (12)
October 05, 2005
Canadian portal aims to make difference for $14,000,000 dolors
Canadian portal aims to make difference on world stage
Website www.theigloo.org will hasten global change, designers say, by airing ideas, policies, best practices, treaties, and research papers from countries around world.
http://www.globetechnology.com/servlet/story/RTGAM.20051005.gtwaterloooct5/BNStory/Technology/
With a $14-million budget over five years, the website — www.theigloo.org — will air ideas, policies, best practises, treaties, and research papers from countries around the world.
Like what in the world could they posibly need $14,000,000 dolors to run a website for??
only a government can squander peoples hard earned money foolishly.
a $140,000.00 WOULD BE A GROSS OVER KILL.
they must be employing a staff of there inbreed relatives and friends to be able to spend that amount.
shame in these soon to be very troubled times these scoundrels can so flipently waste other peoples money at the drop of a hat......
Posted by wawadave at 02:04 PM | Comments (0)
losta picaso???

Posted by wawadave at 01:45 AM | Comments (0)
October 04, 2005
Water water every where. do i dare to drink this toxic brew??

This water is my towns water hole.(supply)
there are dead cow skulls all over,skelitons,old tyres,oilbuckets dead motors, old milk cans.
by this picture you can see the toxic crust on the mud at low water level
water ware every ware,
do i drink do i dare?
water water every where
twas it the water that killed the cows?
the coyotes walk around this place
to drink it to drink it oh wow!!
tis it arsnic to witch its laced??
drink it, to drink it dare
water water anywhere??
if i drink it do i dare?
toxic brew toxic sludge
yer muds a toxic sludge
if i do and if i die
oh me oh my i die...
well its not quite that bad. but its fetied brew reaks a mean one on hot summer nights.
it breeds misquitoes that weigh 1 lbs!!!
a swarm can carry off a whole cow!!!
thats how the dead ones got in there!!
drrianed of there blood before they hit that horid drank mud!!!
now for my next BS i will talk politics and religion.
Posted by wawadave at 11:28 PM | Comments (0)
RIAA total greedite cor-pirateion
Digital Music Market More than Triples
The International Federation of the Phornographic Industry (IFPI)
reported yesterday that the market for legally downloaded digital music
has tripled since last year.
During the first
half of 2005, overall recorded music sales fell a modest 1.9 percent
but still accounted for a whopping $13.2 billion. typical greedite corpiritical utruismical low demeaning outlook to think that this is too small a profit. the sue-ers of littl girls and cripples will do anything to reap a buck!!!
could have a chilling effect on online music sales.
Combined with record label pressure on Apple to raise its a la carte
pricing, it's clear now that the music industry still doesn't get
digital technologies or, for that matter, a competitive market.
greed is all cor-pirates understand and nothing else!!!
jmho
Posted by wawadave at 02:42 PM | Comments (12)
October 03, 2005
Controversial well maybe so...

would be nice if all could get along. but don,t see this happening soon. do you?
Posted by wawadave at 02:32 PM | Comments (0)
Free Speech Issues Still Problematic For Vietnam
U.S. Urging Release of 5 'Prisoners of Conscience'
By Ellen Nakashima
Washington Post Foreign Service
Thursday, September 29, 2005; Page A14
JAKARTA, Indonesia A business manager in Hanoi, Pham Hong Son, has spent 42 months in a Vietnamese prison. His crime: downloading an essay titled "What is Democracy?" from a U.S. State Department Web site, translating it and sending it to friends and senior Communist Party officials.
Son, 36, who worked for a pharmaceutical company, was convicted of espionage in Vietnam after a closed, one-day trial in June 2003. He was sentenced to 13 years, later reduced to five.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/09/28/AR2005092802218.html
Posted by wawadave at 01:22 AM | Comments (0)
October 02, 2005
Murder charge in case of found girl sad sad sad....
Girl is asking for her mother
Police were led to Ascarrunz by a dozen tips that came in from the public after 4-year-old Valery Lozada appeared on television Thursday. The child, with her hair in pigtails, described her mother as looking "like a princess.
http://www.cnn.com/2005/US/10/01/girl.unclaimed.ap/index.html
This girl will have lost every thing in her life!!! watch the video.
this story touched my hardened soul.
to have had her mother killed,than her father abondon her on a street corner is just so so cruel!!!!!!
Posted by wawadave at 12:16 PM | Comments (0)
New Orleans pumping nearly complete
NEW ORLEANS - The Army Corps of Engineers pumped much of the remaining floodwater out of the city Saturday as tens of thousands of residents continued returning to dry neighborhoods to check on houses and reopen businesses.
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/9521299/
Posted by wawadave at 12:00 PM | Comments (1)
AntiVirus Filename Bypassing
AntiVirus Filename Bypassing 29 Sep. 2005
Summary
Several AntiVirus programs do not scan filesnames that contain non-printable ASCII characters, in addition instead of blocking them they are simply ignored.
http://www.securiteam.com/windowsntfocus/5TP0M2KGUQ.html
Credit:
The information has been provided by SecuBox Labs.
Details
Vulnerable Systems:
* BitDefender Antivirus
* Trustix Antivirus
* Avast! Antivirus
* Cat Quick Heal Antivirus
* Abacre Antivirus
* VisNetic Antivirus (bypass only with manual scan)
* AntiVir Personnal Edition Antivirus
* Clamav for Windows Antivirus
* Antiy Ghostbusters Professional Edition
Immune Systems:
* Kaspersky Antivirus
* AVG Free
http://www.securiteam.com/windowsntfocus/5TP0M2KGUQ.html
Posted by wawadave at 11:00 AM | Comments (0)
October 01, 2005
Root kits!!!! swi news letter a must read.
A rootkit-protected hijacker uses any of various methods to alter how Windows operates. Once the rootkit is operational, it is able to monitor system queries and filter out anything that mentions itself. For instance, let's say that file abcxyz.exe hijacks all browser home and search settings, keeps them from being changed back and pops up advertisements
http://www.spywareinfo.com/newsletter/archives/2005/oct1.php
every 90 seconds. If it is protected by a rootkit and you open the folder containing the file, the rootkit will prevent Windows Explorer from displaying the file. If you open the Task Manager, abcxyz.exe will not be shown as a memory process.
This is how it works today and it gives us plenty of trouble when trying to help someone fix it. However, the tools we use today allow us to spot the existence of abcxyz.exe. It has to load when the computer starts, so HijackThis will show us the registry entry that causes it to be loaded. We can find the infection. We just have a hard time explaining to someone how to find it and remove it.
I see trouble ahead. It is only a matter of time before some miscreant designs a better rootkit. I believe that rather than simply hiding a file from Windows Explorer and the Task Manager, future rootkits will be able to provide malware designers with true stealth mode.
Imagine this for a moment. A flaw is discovered in Internet Explorer which allows any piece of software to be executed. Exploiting this flaw, the installer for a truly clever malware is downloaded and executed. The first thing that happens is the installation of an advanced rootkit. This rootkit injects itself directly into the Windows kernel, bypassing all higher-level functions.
A registry entry is written which loads abcxyz.exe as a Windows Service. A service will load whether anyone is logged onto the computer or not and is more difficult to remove than a program installed normally. The abcxyz.exe file is loaded into memory. Every 90 seconds afterward, ads begin to pop up. Realizing that something is wrong, the user goes looking for the culprit. This is where he is going to run into trouble in the near future.
The first thing he does is to perform a
scan with his antispyware program. All antispyware programs look for spyware in the same manner. They search the hard drive looking for files known to belong to malware. They ask Windows for a list of processes running in memory, then look to see if any of those are bad guys. They look at the registry to see what is loading at start up and to check for toolbars or BHOs installed into Internet Explorer. This is where they are going to fail when confronted with an advanced rootkit and a stealthed malware.
read the rest at swi!! http://www.spywareinfo.com/newsletter/archives/2005/oct1.php
Posted by wawadave at 12:36 PM | Comments (0)