If it is, it reveals how utterly clueless our legislators really are
At 15:09 3/28/03 +0100, you wrote:
http://www.theinquirer.net/?article=8595
--
Tomas Daniska
systems engineer
Tronet Computer Networks
Plynarenska 5, 829 75 Bratislava, Slovakia
tel: +421 2 58224111, fax: +421 2 58224199
The only disadvantage I see, is a single point of failure, and a point for
concentration of attacks.
Marc
At 13:14 3/4/03 -0600, you wrote:
Thus spake "Martin Hannigan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Not for nothing, but there's so much time wasted with all these
> diversified spam systems.
Many of these
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
blitz
Sent: Monday, March 03, 2003 7:41 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: spamcop.net?
Anyone having trouble getting to/ know of any issues with spamcop.net
today?
They seemed to have dropped off the radar from me
Anyone having trouble getting to/ know of any issues with spamcop.net today?
They seemed to have dropped off the radar from me...
No pings
No traceroute
but they still show registered at 216.127.43.89
Tnx
Marc
macronet.net
SRI if this is OT, BUT, its a security related subject.
Since most of us deal with UPS this info may be helpful.
---
FYI ...
Quick security alert: $32,000 worth of UPS uniforms have been purchased
over the last 30 days by perso
At a University I "consult" for, this is a common problem, their 34.5kv
lines, which incidentally travel the same hole as their fiber optics, blow
open about once a month, due to failing old power lines.
Get used to it, and make money off of it, is all I can say
At 20:59 2/21/03 -0500, yo
Forwarded from: William Knowles <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
http://news.com.com/2100-1023-983384.html
By Declan McCullagh
Staff Writer, CNET News.com
February 5, 2003
WASHINGTON--In a move that raises questions about the security of
governmental domains, the Bush administration has pulled the plug
I'll copy this email, and keep it for reference when someone asks about
buying service from UUnet...thanks...
At 17:17 1/18/03 -0800, you wrote:
What's interesting is that I just tried to call the noc and was told
"We have to have you e-mail the group"
my response, I can't I have no route work
Check your UPS's
January 14, 2003, 7:48 PM EST
WASHINGTON -- A Rhode Island company is recalling about 900,000 backup
power supply devices that can overheat and cause a potential fire
hazard.
American Power Conversion Corp., of West Kingston, R.I., has received
six reports of overheated
n and exploits
without notifying affected vendors in advance.
Cheers,
Arjen
New Zealand
-Original Message-
From: blitz [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, 15 January 2003 2:17 p.m.
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: FYI: Anyone seen this?
From ISN:
>http://www.theregister.co
From ISN:
http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/6/28842.html
By Andrew Orlowski in San Francisco
Posted: 14/01/2003
The RIAA is preparing to infect MP3 files in order to audit and
eventually disable file swapping, according to a startling claim by
hacker group Gobbles. In a posting to the Bu
I find the same Kevin..I've done a lot of work in broadcast stations as
well, and ground loops are a constant problem. Hum is introduced into audio
lines, even in balanced pairs, and Cat5 is not much different.
In a high rise, I can see a neutral failing somewhere on a high floor, and
that pie
Yes, seen that and worse..
How about the di-electric fittings on either a water heater, or a water meter?
Of course, "no one" would use a HOT water line as a ground, but it does
happen, and
I believe the NEC requires both be bypassed now with a conductor the same
size as power neutral.
I rout
AGREED, one end and one end only, or youre asking for a ground
loopground the end with the best, shortest path to earth ground.in
his case, that would prob be the telco room end, "usually" theres a decent
ground there somewhere.
Mileage may differ...
At 16:30 1/10/03 -0600, you wr
I believe your pushing the limits as to ethernet over Cat5.
I can suggest you use the very best cable (shielded of course) you can get,
and be meticulous in your connector installations and you might get away
with it. Avoid other wiring if possible (fat chance huh?) and anything
electrical inte
This was in my mailbox, might be old news to you, but a FYI
Coastal area silenced by cable break
01/04/03 Portland Oregonian
JEFFREY KOSSEFF
A fiber-optic line break cut off the southern Oregon coast from the
rest of the world for much of
Friday.
After a state cleanup crew accid
Just some musings...
Been watching this discussion for a couple loops now. I have to say you're
both right on certain things, and that each individual design has to be
done on the merits of the need for 100% uptime vs what's tolerable.
AC is always easier to run, as the conductors are smaller
Does anyone here have a contact at Hotmail net?
Let me know direct, thanks.
he best. My
problem was insignificant compared to the daily grief you folks deal with
and the bandwidths you manage.
I'm proud to associate with you, and extend my thanks.
Now you all go have a good, un-interrupted holiday.may the pagers and
C-phones be silent, and the emails be few.
Marc Blitz
Macronet.net
Mail to yahoogroups for two days is giving some strange responses.
Mail is attempting to go to 172.16.3.10 when sent to a yahoogroup.
This looks real strangethat block is reserved I believe? Wondering why
theyre resolving to that address?
Router mismanagement? Poisoning?
I dont know...but
BRAVO FRED You encapsulated this well...now its up to us.
The bureaucracy is bound to forge ahead in establishing the police-state,
we do NOT have to help them...
At 14:30 12/20/02 -0800, you wrote:
I have restrained from saying this so far but... "I told you so."
When I attended the Oakl
Methinks they'll try the Russian SORM model. Since this country is hell
bent on establishing a police-state, this seems logical. Why not use the
one thats been developed?
http://www.libertarium.ru/eng/sorm/
>
> :[This just jumped into the operational arena. Are you prepared
> :with the router
As is the Secret Servicethey have an address for reporting as well:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
At 14:11 12/2/02 -0800, you wrote:
The FBI unit working these cases will be happy to confirm most do
originate in Africa even if the money ultimately ends up elsewhere.
http://www.fbi.gov/majcases/fraud/
no reply needed
Smells like it to me...sounds like they said, "HALP" to Cisco, and Cisco
said, "Clean out the warehouse, we've got a live one!"
At 16:08 11/28/02 -0600, you wrote:
I'm still failing to see why this required a $3M forklift of new equipment
to correct the problem. Was this just Cisco sales pounc
This is a good example of an area where governments can intervene and do
some good.
Ugh..I contend they never improve a situation, only make it worse.
1. Local governments can prohibit fuel storage and generators at telecom
sites.
Telecom/Datacom sites would leave. period. You would be at
One last addition to this idiotic water idea.. since the water doesn't get
up there to the reservoir on the roof by itself, add your costs of huge
pumps, plus the cost of pumping it up there, and a less than 100%
efficiency in converting falling water to electricity. Also, add heating it
in th
Seeing a ton of them mostly from South America rite now.
Is there any consensus of what's scanning all the 1020-1040 ports? (as in
what program etc.)
Lately, I've seen the scan jump from the 1000 range to 2000, meaning 2035 etc.
Is this something that?s been documented? It's annoying at best.
Thanks
Marc Blitz
macronet.net
Anyone hearing of yahoogroups probs these past few days?
I sent an email to a group im subscribed to there and it bounced, saying
the bounce was from: Reporting-MTA: dns; mail.gallyas.cl
Figure the esteemed group here might know if theres been a domain hijacking
or other problem.
Thanks
Mar
http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story2&cid=575&u=/nm/20021003/wr_nm/tech_worldcom_outage_dc_5&printer=1
Made the news...
Getting your entire corporate LAN dumped into the RBL mess could be
devastating, how much productivity lost? How much time wasted getting OFF
the RBL? How many contacts missed, correspondences missed?
You could be getting into a very rough ride for some days to some weeks, as
the block inform
Fortunately, our founding fathers also gave us not only the right, but the
duty and the tools to take the treasonous out and dispose of them when they
became a threat to the republic. That time is once again here.
At 21:53 9/10/02 -0400, you wrote:
>Ya know Vadim, with all due respect, some
>
>
>And you think the terresterial sources are hard to shut down
>Drive-by spam hits wireless LANs
>
>By Graeme Wearden
>Special to CNET News.com
>September 6, 2002, 10:14 AM PT
>http://news.com.com/2100-1033-956911.html
>
>LONDON--The proliferation of insecure corporate wireless network
After literally YEARS of complaining, I think theres so one alive at bell
south abuse...they're typical bell-spawn...fat, lazy, and un-responsive.
At 07:13 8/29/02 +0100, you wrote:
>Currently seeking an abuse contact for the above domain, or the party
>responsible for netblock that 66.21.84.2
>Here's Big brother...now we're all going to be spies on our fellow citizens.
>
>http://www.eweek.com/article2/0,3959,481112,00.asp
>
>August 23, 2002
>By Caron Carlson and Dennis Fisher
>
>In an effort to bolster the nation's cyber-security, the Bush
>administration has plans to create a centra
SRI FOR THE OT, but this is a Safety Alert! PASS IT ON...
>Company Recalls Electrical Meters
>Mon Aug 19, 2:37 PM ET
>
>WASHINGTON (AP) - About 40,000 digital multimeters are being recalled
>because they can put users at risk of shock,
>thermal burns and even electrocution.
>
>The meters, whic
I thought Australia was aunic.net
At 13:56 8/19/02 -0600, you wrote:
>maybe you're forgetting Australia... think APNIC...
Might just be better to stand aside, and let them be Ddos'ed off the
air...for thats whats coming to them...
>Might I suggest filtering the websites of the offending "major labels" as
>an appropriate retort?
Bruce Schneier seems to confirm the worst expected about Pd.
At 11:13 8/16/02 -0700, you wrote:
>OK. This is a bit beyond the charter, but there was a long and
>annoying thread on Microsoft Palladium last week and I just read an
>interesting article that seems to minimize the FUD I have been se
Its GOOD to hear one of these once in a whilea hearty "attaboy" to all
who did their jobs properly...
At 07:28 8/15/02 -0700, you wrote:
>since this list bashes on people/orgs for NOT dealing with
>security matters, I thought I'd be contrary..
>
>Qwest.net, FNSI.net, online-mac
>
>all sent
This is hilarious.reminds me of a similar prob they had at FCC.
At 18:26 8/12/02 -0400, you wrote:
>I guess the FBI/NIPC can't put out an alert about this one.
>
>Notice the absence of any domain servers
>
> > whois -h whois.nic.gov fbi.gov
>% DOTGOV WHOIS Server ready
>Federal Bureau of I
Well, I contend open source is much better positioned to make these
changes, and in less time than M$ to the offending file formatI've seen
changes made available in hours as opposed to weeks in the M$ case. If M$
decides to do this, they risk pi$$ing off a whole cadre of corporate
custom
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/707/vpnclient-multiple-vuln-pub.shtml.
I just hope the anti-trust people are looking into thisi can't see a
bigger case for them to spring into action...
At 18:43 8/11/02 -0700, you wrote:
>Microsoft already duped the software consumers into buying into fully
>proprietary software. Given the prevalent time horizon of average
I agree wholeheartedly, "let 'em starve"
At 18:17 8/11/02 -0700, you wrote:
> Microsoft can have whatever vision of the future they want and
> can use any
>resources at their disposal to bring their vision to light. Everybody has
>that right. If I don't like it, I won't buy it. If
Well, I may be a wet blanket to the chip houses, but how much speed DO
you actually need? Any REAL reason to abandon the present working
architecture? I don't personally think so, a 2 gig box is plenty fast for
anything we have now, so why don't we just vote with our feet? DON'T buy
this crap, the
We have given up on M$ when they started invading our hard drives with
XP...no reason to think their plans are anything less than nefarious,
judging from their past behavior.
At 16:10 8/11/02 -0700, you wrote:
>While I find much to worry about in Palladium, the vast majority of
>the informat
So read about Palladianism, and tell me the
different between Palladium and Server 2000
Windows Palladium, the end of privacy as
we know it.
This taken from various sources
encluding UHA and deviantart, the register and slashdot., Disturbing
news..
Earlier this week, Microsoft outlin
Absolutely..the corporate culture are whores, and not to be
trusted...protect yourselves, use a throw-away email addy..
At 17:16 8/9/02 -0400, you wrote:
>Don't forget general kookery where you make a customer mad, a
>usenet poster, or some other irrational personality and they
>contact your
OOps..our looting figures have been revised upwards...
>WorldCom Investor News: WorldCom Announces Additional Changes To Reported
>Income For Prior Periods. CLINTON, Miss., August 8, 2002 - WorldCom, Inc.
>today announced that its ongoing internal review of its financial
>statements has dis
A guy on another list asked me about this, anyone else hear of it?
It was supposedly a "switching station"..not much more info...some 1-800
service affected...
Sounds like it might of been the POTS network, any outages noted here?
have a OC-768 interface under testing if I'm not
>mistaken...
>
>
>Signal received 0. Kurt Erik Lindqvist <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
> >
> >
> >
> > --On Monday, July 29, 2002 21:32:02 -0400 blitz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > > S
em of bubbles.
>I'm not sure if it was foundry or Juniper or who but
>someone was trying to route packets or rather switch packets in a device
>at high speed by using bubbles to reflect and switch the light instead
>of converting to electrons.
>
>On Mon, 29 Jul 2002, blitz
Seriously, I don't see OC768 coming online en masse until they get the
kinks worked out of optical switching. The transit times are so short thru
the innards, in the order of picoseconds, that electronics is way too slow
to perform such mundane tasks like determining where a packet is supposed
Also check http://www.maj.com/sun/ for current solar info...nice site..
>>There are many places to get more information about sunspots. Being an
>>amateur radio operator who likes HF communications, I have a bit of an
>>interest in the topic.
>>
>>The most succinct monitoring and information s
If it starts happening, just unplug whoever's doing it and treat them like
a DDOSer...poof, you just lost your Internet connectivity.
Something Sony or MCA would love to have happen...huh?
Sorry, your'e causing malicious problems on the Internet, operational
procedure requires us to disable you
And coming soon to the US!
>BBC News Online: Sci/Tech
>Wednesday, 17 July, 2002, 09:15 GMT 10:15 UK
>Switch on for state snooping
>
>Police forces want to plug in to lots of networks
>
> >From August net service providers in the UK will be obliged to carry out
>surveillance of some customers'
US prosecutors set to indict Adelphia family-paper
Last Updated: July 15, 2002 12:23 AM ET
WASHINGTON, July 14 (Reuters) - Federal prosecutors looking into
questionable corporate dealings at bankrupt Adelphia Communications Corp.
ADELQ.PK
are set to bring charges against the Rigas family, USA Tod
At 18:47 7/11/02 -0700, you wrote:
>Its all the same!
>
>Just remember.
>
>Be sure to pillage before you burn!
"Leif Stupidison"...world's dumbest Viking, he died penniless...he never
understood you loot THEN you burn...
At 21:41 7/11/02 -0400, you wrote:
>When it's high-tech /rioting/ it's then called sabotage right?
No "hacking">>>(grin)
>Add into the mix the government is desprately seeking ways to
>make the Internet "secure."
No, "control the internet"...security only applies to THEMand their
"big brother' intents...
>So many vendors are trying their darndest to
>find a problem so they can sell a solution, even if that
More likely, theyre trying to CYA!
>Could it be that CA is experiencing a normal surge in power utilization and
>the warning is part of a normal cycle?
Well, theres a matter of "customer acceptance" too then, "Let the
billing begin!!"
At 16:27 7/9/02 -0400, you wrote:
>Maybe some of the telco's are finally learning that the quicker you can
>install, the sooner you can bill. :)
>
>K
>
>
>
>
>
> "Vincent
> J.
>
>
That sounds like the path needed little more than cross-connects, and the
24 hr loopback test.
It also sounded like both companies worked well together to expedite
construction.
I can remember circuits I turned up that waited months for some vendor on
the end to do their work. The old "Bell Sc
At 11:37 7/6/02 -0400, you wrote:
>Jeff Mcadams wrote:
>
>>Also sprach Dan Hollis
>>
>>>On Fri, 5 Jul 2002, Chris Beggy wrote:
>>>
Wcom's overbilling will be investigated:
Sure will be, the SEC is including that in its investigation.
See:
http://www.thestreet.com/_yahoo/tech/scottmoritz/
Just a FYI folksfrom one of the hacker lists I'm on...
>Speaking of taking down the internet
>
> > Extra points for only needing to affect one device and having that device
> > successfully spread the payload to every other device as a part of it's
> > routine network communications. Think
For that and other reasons, Wcom will be bailed out, at taxpayer expense if
necessary, for national security reasons.
At 18:19 6/26/02 -0400, you wrote:
>Anyone have any ideas, speculation, or info on how adverse future of WCOM
>would play out for ISPs and such? Among other things, WCOM is th
This is at least the second purge of that many bodies, maybe third...they
just let 20k go a month or so ago..
These business practices will continue, as long as the benefits of doing
things this way outweigh the punishment for doing them. Ask Bill
Gates...for example.
I'd venture a guess: In
At 09:31 6/24/02 -0700, you wrote:
>I recently claimed that, in the USA, there is a law that prohibits an
>ISP from inspecting packets in a telecommunications network for
>anything other than traffic statistics or debugging.
>
>Was I correct?
I would imagine privacy laws prohibit disclosure of
Wouldn't count on that cell phone in Canada.
>Jamming of radio signals authorized
>
>Special permission for RCMP, military
>restricted to G8 summit, Pope's visit
>
>By PAUL WALDIE
>
>Friday, June 21, 2002 Print Edition, Page A1
>
>TORONTO -- The Canadian military and the RCMP have been g
We have this wonderful invention called two-way radio. (grin) Our repeater
has an autopatch, so you can hold a conversation from any landline to the
mobile unit in the field or vice versa. Its been real helpful, like when
aligning microwave dishes.
At 18:04 6/21/02 -0400, you wrote:
>We rece
The guy "cleaning up" Chinanet should be given a medal, ..no better yet, we
should ask everyone in the US who's ever been spammed from them to send in
a US dollar to be forwarded to this guysomething tells me he's
overworked and his job doesn't pay muchhe needs to be supported in his
Adelphia announced price increases today 90 cents a month for cable TV,
bringing the package to about $39. a month in Buffalo, and $41. outside.
Also they increased the "powerlink" cablemodem $2.00 a month. (this is the
second increase this year)
At 12:46 6/18/02 -0400, you wrote:
>On Mon, 17 Jun 2002, Martin Hannigan wrote:
>
> > The difference is XO will be fine, Adelphia will be bought by , or
> > potentially liquidated.
>
>They're talking about selling out to Charter.
The deal with Charter fell through a week ago.Adelphia's so di
tic. Worst case, is
some contractor digs up the place where your fiber enters your building and
severs everythingnot much you can do about that kind of outage.
At 20:41 6/16/02 +0200, you wrote:
>Hi blitz,
>
>I think that you talk about multiple outage in the Telefonica
>Net
The Spanish ministry of science and technology has asked
telecommunications companies to activate a backup plan in the
case of such emergencies in future.
Spare fibers in the same duct ;-?
Doesn't sound like it would be much protection from "backhoe fade"...heh
Don't hold your breath for Adelphia, theyr'e toast...
Adelphia update: Bankrupcy looms.
Insider report follows:
THIS IS ONE OF
THOSE DAYS WHERE THE LATEST NEWS IS A LITTLE OLDER. BY NOW I'M
PRETTY SURE ALL OF YOU SAW THAT THEIR STOCK CAN'T BE TRADED
ANYMORETHE WALL STREET JOURNAL SAYS - AND
>
'SQLsnake' Worm Blamed For Spike In Port 1433 Scans
>http://www.newsbytes.com/news/02/176701.html
>
>By Brian McWilliams, Newsbytes
>SAN MATEO, CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.,
>21 May 2002, 11:04 AM CST
>
>A mounting trail of evidence has security experts warning that a new
>Internet worm targeting Micr
We can hope cant we? Forward from another list:
>Spammers could face fines
>
>Reuters
>May 17, 2002, 12:20 PM PT
>
>A bill aimed at limiting unwanted junk e-mail was approved and sent
>to the floor by the Senate Commerce Committee on Friday with
>unanimous support from Democrats and Republican
>AHH, MTBF date from vendorswell, there goes the idea of THAT project.
>You'll find that data, IF you can find it, will be calculated by sales
>cretins, not engineers.
>Check out this book:
>
> "High-Availability Network Fundamentals"
> Cisco Press
> ISBN 1-58713-017-3
>
>Despite it
FYI:
- - - - - - - -
Verizon Communications, Inc. v. Fed. Communications Comm'n
Decided: 05/13/02
No. 00-511
Full text: http://laws.findlaw.com/us/000/00-511.html
TELECOMMUNICATIONS (Federal Communications Commission's (FCC) Rules Under
Telecommunications Act of 1996 Valid)
The United S
I know theres knowledgable opinion on this list on this topic.
Besides Gibson's (www.grc.com) port scan and www.DSLreports.com port
scanning tools, is there any others you folks have found that are reliable
and don't breed spam?
TIA
Marc
From a forward to me on the DDos stuff...this might shed some light on the
DDos problem, if not sorry for the bandwidth.
begin forward
>[Note: I just noticed last night, after giving a talk on this incident, that
>several threads on the SANS Unisog list going back as far as February
When I re-read my post, I'd like to clarify the "clean" part a bit. I mean
technically clean, as in all of the parts working properly as best as the
fine people represented on this list can make it happen that is...so lets
say "properly operating"...to be a little more specific.
The Internet
Picture it as a fellow stopping by every night and filling your home
mailbox with horse manure...I'm sure you'll get a feeling for how most of
us regard it.
A) it wastes bandwidth
B) It wastes our time
C) It's the "litter" of an otherwise clean Internet.
D) It's a method of placing the costs f
http://biz.yahoo.com/rc/020502/telecoms_worldcom_1.html
Bernie was dragged kicking and screaming out of Wcom today according to
news I readperhaps they chained him to his multi-milliondollar sailboat
and pushed it twords the Bermuda triangle.
John Sidgmore is now CEO. Yawn...
Of course, th
http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&u=/nm/20020430/wr_nm/crime_slatkin_dc_1&printer=1
LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Reed Slatkin, the investment advisor who provided
start-up
funds for Internet service provider EarthLink Inc. , pleaded guilty on
Monday to 15 charges
of fraud and conspi
You can also add to that:
If the original derailment didn't cut the cable, the subsequent
construction surely would.
The cable buried is an afterthought, rail repair crews will undoubtedly
bulldoze things flat and straight, bring in fill and push the debris to one
side, and get the ballast and
Hmm speaking of the Asian rim:
>http://www.koreaherald.co.kr/SITE/data/html_dir/2002/04/26/200204260031.asp
>
>By Yang Sung-jin Staff reporter
>2002.04.26
>
>Hackers are increasingly using South Korea as an entry point to attack
>computer systems in other countries, a serious situation that co
Has anyone noticed how the stories about insiders trading and selling
airline and insurance company stocks short just before 9.11 disappeared
real quick. Someone had plenty notice it seems.
>If true, these are not script kiddie type threats. I hate to say it, but 911
>is an example that the u
threats. I hate to say it, but 911
>is an example that the unthinkable isn't.
>
>Bruce Williams
>"A healthy paranoia is the beginning of sound operations policy"
> > -Original Message-
> > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
> &g
I put nothing past them, of course theyre not alone, as we all must assume
by now.
Theyve threatened to nuke LA if we interfere with their plans to take
Tiawan by force, and smile and say, kill 300 million of us, do us a favor.
Kinda hard to deal with an enemy like that.
At 18:01 4/25/02 -040
At 16:59 4/25/02 -0400, you wrote:
>On Fri, 26 Apr 2002, Lionel wrote:
>
> > >>
> > >>"A butterfly in outter mongolia flapped its wings" will probably be cited
> > >>before long...
> > >
> > >telnet bofh.engr.wisc.edu 666
The Archive of BOFH is here:
http://bofh.ntk.net/Bastard.html
Cute..like they didn't know any better, sheesh!
>http://www.silicon.com/public/door?6004REQEVENT=&REQINT1=52897&REQSTR1=silicon.com
>
>Wednesday 24th April 2002
>
>Cisco has been forced to close an online registration form after
>neglecting to secure the web page.
>
>The page was part of a ma
But THAT was when phones had cranks on the side. ;)
5 nines is a myth, conjured up by sales cretins to have something to
sell...If I remember, 5 nines translates to 6 minutes outage a YEAR..?
(Correct me if I'm wrong here)
It's a marketing ploy for liar sales people and CEO's, it has absolutely
I'd appreciate a copy as well...
At 01:45 4/4/02 -0500, you wrote:
> >>Bear in mind that the financial situation at Qwest is bad.
>
> >Isn't that partially due to deals with Enron on which they
> >misrepresented sales numbers?
>
>Partially, but not primarily. The lead front page article in the
>Problem is, some feces for brains boss is always going to come along and
>tell you to do what you know is not in the best interest of security. And
>when the problem rears its ugly head, YOU take the heat, not the idiot who
>insisted you go against proper procedure.
All I can advise, is doc
LOS ANGELES The co-founder of EarthLink, one of the nation's
largest Internet providers, agreed yesterday to plead
guilty to operating a
Ponzi scheme that involved $593 million and 800
investors, including
celebrities.
during a co-op
>test did the problem "clear on its own". Any details you can provide would
>be great.
>
>
>- Original Message -
>From: "blitz" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Sent: Thursday, March 21, 2002 3:00 PM
>Su
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