Serious, I don't understand why people get away with attacking exchangers? We do have some of the best brains subscribe to the list and between Katz ourselves and a few others we have enough computer power to sink a continent if we so choose.
A few weeks ago it was AnyGoldNow, recently GoldEx and now Metal-Escrow. And these are only the more prominent cases we know about. Then come all those shadowy creatures who set up spoof sites, highjack domains and whathaveyou. We are in Cyberspace and if we don't help ourselves and each other, who will? By the time the cavalary arrives and makes more of a mess tahn actually helping, the culprits are usually long gone. As a host, I can tell you that we let a lot of stuff happen, because we rarely look. After all, we are not the police and it's a free country and all. But if someone spams he's off the box faster than he can click "Send". And if he's messing with IP spoofing, runs an open scam that tries to steal pass words or similar, then we have the nasty habit of confiscating his domain name and send him packing unless he provides sworn affidavits, certified IDs etc. Now, why doesn't anyone hit people who waste exchangers' time where it hurts them the most? Resetting a BIOS or two, mail bombing his provider, frying a hard drive, etc. You'd be surprised how fast exchangers get a reputation of 'not be messed with'. How about it? Anyone up for a GoldPosse.org? Not that I'm saying I endorse lynch justice, because that would be illegal, of course... To think that I'm a pacifist... Cheers, Robert. "In a bad world, good people use cruel tools of self-defence" --- Queen Victoria budget & privacy website hosting http://www.cyberica.net budget & privacy domain registrations + mail http://www.u2planet.com/cfdomaintrust.html --- You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] Use e-gold's Secure Randomized Keyboard (SRK) when accessing your e-gold account(s) via the web and shopping cart interfaces to help thwart keystroke loggers and common viruses.
