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your 7 day trial cpunks

2004-02-29 Thread joescindy
Your trial access   for soccer-moms.biz has been approved!
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kleopatra

2004-02-29 Thread ford
i love to chat to just about anyone!!
attachment: It_I.zip


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2004-02-29 Thread toya
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Out of Office AutoReply: Hi! :-)

2004-02-29 Thread Eleni Katsini
Dear Sender

I will be on a business trip from 20/02/2004 till 27/02/2004. I will be back in the 
office on Monday 1/03/04. For urgent matters, please contact me on the mobile or a 
colleague at the here below Tel numbers:

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2004-02-29 Thread stllnhub01/svrs/sial

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Re: Gentlemen reading mail part II

2004-02-29 Thread Steve Furlong
On Sun, 2004-02-29 at 17:19, Major Variola (ret.) forwarded:
 Blix says US spied on him over Iraq
 ...
 It feels like an intrusion into
 your integrity in a situation when you are actually on the same side.

Begging the question of whether Blix was actually on the same side as
the Brits or the US.




Re: Gentlemen reading mail part II

2004-02-29 Thread Major Variola (ret)
At 09:16 PM 2/29/04 -0500, Steve Furlong wrote:
On Sun, 2004-02-29 at 17:19, Major Variola (ret.) forwarded:
 Blix says US spied on him over Iraq
 ...
 It feels like an intrusion into
 your integrity in a situation when you are actually on the same
side.

Begging the question of whether Blix was actually on the same side as
the Brits or the US.

Hans is either being coy or naif.Of course he wasn't on our side;
he was after the facts, not revenge, or colonialism.

One wonders about the mindset of the UN folks.  Don't they realize
they are 0wn3d?   Or at least herded?   Perhaps I underestimate
the human capacity for idealism, or gullibility.

In any case, it should be clear why the US 'tolerates' the UN
and planted its HQ in NYC.  A fine source of PR sometimes,
and a good source of intel other times.  Rather tough for the
UN counterintel force I imagine.

PS: what's the price of gas masks in Athens these days?


-
BWM says interplanetary roadside assistance is dodgy, but lets see
them
do a firmware update to a dead car a few hundred million miles away.




Online Anonymity May Fade

2004-02-29 Thread R. A. Hettinga
http://www.reuters.com/printerFriendlyPopup.jhtml?type=reutersEdgestoryID=4438554

Reuters

Online Anonymity May Fade
 Wed Feb 25, 2004 04:18 PM ET

 NEW YORK (Reuters) - Online profiling in which consumers' names and
addresses are connected to their Internet habits could be in the works as
consumers begin to trust the Web more, Kevin Ryan, the chief executive of
Internet advertiser DoubleClick, said on Wednesday.

 There will be more targeting using this with customers having the ability
to opt out, Ryan told the Reuters Technology Media and Telecommunications
Summit in New York.

 While DoubleClick has no immediate plans to link data on specific Internet
users to their online behavior at this time, it may come down the road, he
said.

 Ryan suggested that privacy concerns have eased over the years, similar to
how many people have relaxed about using their credit cards online.

 While people don't think twice now about using their credit cards for
online purchases, polls showed that Internet users in the late 1990s were
more afraid of fraud, he said.

 I said the same thing many, many years ago, that I thought privacy
concerns would follow the credit card fraud concerns, he said. What
happened was the actual risk wasn't that great. In fact, people started to
realize that nothing is 100 percent safe ever.

 In the early years of Internet advertising, DoubleClick was the subject of
several probes into its potential use of information gleaned about Internet
users from cookies -- small pieces of software that keep track of what
Web sites they visit.

 DoubleClick's 1999 acquisition of direct marketer Abacus Direct was of
particular concern for consumer groups worried about corporate abuse of
customer profiling. It provided DoubleClick with the ability to combine
data such as a person's name and address with information on the Web sites
they visit and items they purchase.

 The company agreed to keep those lines of information separate to address
privacy concerns.

 Abacus maintains a cooperative database that catalog companies and
publishers contribute information to about their customers, such as names,
addresses and purchase information. The data is collected by household, not
individuals, the DoubleClick Web site says.

 At the time of the merger, the market was not ready for sophisticated
targeting tools, Ryan said. Businesswise, we felt like it didn't make
sense to link those different types of consumer data, he added.

 Now, the market is starting to kick in to make such applications
worthwhile for advertisers, according to Ryan.

-- 
-
R. A. Hettinga mailto: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The Internet Bearer Underwriting Corporation http://www.ibuc.com/
44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA
... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity,
[predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to
experience. -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire'



Monthly incomings summary

2004-02-29 Thread contact
Subj
attachment: beaecbec.zip


Gentlemen reading mail part II

2004-02-29 Thread Major Variola (ret.)
Blix says US spied on him over Iraq

Reuters London Feb 28: Former chief United Nations weapons inspector Mr
Hans Blix said today he suspected the United States bugged his office
and home in the run-up to the Iraq war, but had no hard evidence.

Describing such behaviour as “disgusting”, Mr Blix told Britain’s
Guardian newspaper in an interview: “It feels like an intrusion into
your integrity in a situation when you are actually on the same side.”

His allegation came on top of a diplomatic row sparked this week when
former British minister Ms Clare Short said Britain bugged UN Secretary
General Mr Kofi Annan’s office as London and Washington tried but failed
to win UN backing to invade Iraq.

Mr Blix said his suspicions were raised when he had trouble with a
telephone connection at home.

“It might have been something trivial or it might have been something
installed somewhere, I don’t know,” he said.

The Swede said he asked UN counter-surveillance teams to check his
office and home for listening devices.

“If you had something sensitive to talk about you would go out into the
restaurant or out into the streets,” said Mr Blix.

He said US state department envoy Mr John Wolf visited him two weeks
before the Iraq war with pictures of an Iraqi drone and a cluster bomb
that the former inspector believed could have been secured only from
within the UN weapons office.

“He should not have had them. I asked him how he got them and he would
not tell me,” Mr Blix said.

“It could have been some staff belonging to us that handed them to the
Americans... It could also be that they managed to break into the secure
fax and got it that way,” he said.

Ms Short, in government before and during the Iraq war, said on Thursday
she had seen transcripts of what she said were bugged accounts of Mr
Annan’s conversations. She resigned after the war.

The British Prime Minister, Mr Tony Blair accused her of being
irresponsible and of undermining intelligence services at a time when
Britain faced a threat of attack from Islamic militants.

Blair said British security services acted within domestic and
international law.

But UN spokesman Mr Fred Eckhard said Mr Annan would seek a fuller
explanation from Britain on the allegations, saying any attempt to
eavesdrop on the Secretary General was illegal and should stop as it
would violate three international treaties.

Mr Blair warned critics like Ms Short that unless they buried
differences they risked ousting his Labour Party from power as it
prepares to fight a general election expected in 2005.

Former UN secretary-general Mr Boutros Boutros-Ghali and another former
chief UN weapons inspector, Mr Richard Butler, said yesterday they
believed they had been spied on.

“From the first day I entered my office they told me: beware, your
office is bugged, your residence is bugged,” Mr Boutros-Ghali told the
BBC.

“It is a tradition that member states that have the technical capacity
to bug will do it without hesitation,” he said.

http://www.navhindtimes.com/stories.php?part=newsStory_ID=022910