> > authentication location. So, you and your friend may have been logged > > into seperate servers. Could you see each other ?? Probably not, huh ? > Of course there are many servers (never mind how much), but I just > didn't take into account that they are not synchronized.
Napster is a very good example about how large monopolies are able to rule the entire internet.. Examples: first: onelist.com --> egroups.com -> yahoo.groups.com first: yahoo.com --------------------> first: geocities.com -------> geocities.yahoo.com -------------------------------------------------- yahoo.com -------------------> too big lycos.com telefonica.com --------> terra.com ozu.com ------------------------------------ terra.com ----------------> too big deja.com ------------> groups.google.com google.com ---------------------------------------- google.com ----------------> too big Not to mention aol.com (feel free to add to this list all that I am missing) Just some examples.. the next maybe: terra.com + yahoo.com + google.com + aol.com + microsoft = monopoly At the end we will see the internet that very few want us to see.. Wee need a Free Information Service. We could do something similar to napster.. Yes.. I know.. this wont happen... all is ok how is today and how it will be tomorrow... Regards Roberto ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Roberto Diaz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> http://vivaldi.ddts.net Powered by ddt dynamic DNS Powered by GNU running on a Linux kernel. Powered by Debian (The real wonder) Concerto Grosso Op. 3/8 A minor Antonio Vivaldi (so... do you need beautiful words?) ------------------------------------------------------------------------
