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andras // User Search
andras // User Search
Sep 29, 2001, 3:52pm
The Pluperfect Virus
By Cybersatirist Bob Hirschfeld of bobsfridge.com
(This column originally appeared in The Washington Post's Outlook section )
A new computer virus is spreading throughout the Internet, and it is far
more insidious than last week's Chernobyl menace. Named Strunkenwhite after
the authors of a classic guide to good writing, it returns e-mail messages
that have grammatical or spelling errors. It is deadly accurate in its
detection abilities, unlike the dubious spell checkers that come with word
processing programs.
The virus is causing something akin to panic throughout corporate America,
which has become used to the typos, misspellings, missing words and mangled
syntax so acceptable in cyberspace. The CEO of LoseItAll.com, an Internet
startup, said the virus has rendered him helpless. "Each time I tried to
send one particular e-mail this morning, I got back this error message:
'Your dependent clause preceding your independent clause must be set off by
commas, but one must not precede the conjunction.' I threw my laptop across
the room."
A top executive at a telecommunications and long-distance company,
10-10-10-10-10-10-123, said: "This morning, the same damned e-mail kept
coming back to me with a pesky notation claiming I needed to use a pronoun's
possessive case before a gerund. With the number of e-mails I crank out each
day, who has time for proper grammar? Whoever created this virus should have
their programming fingers broken."
A broker at Begg, Barow and Steel said he couldn't return to the "bad, old"
days when he had to send paper memos in proper English. He speculated that
the hacker who created Strunkenwhite was a "disgruntled English major who
couldn't make it on a trading floor. When you're buying and selling on
margin, I don't think it's anybody's business if I write that 'i meetinged
through the morning, then cinched the deal on the cel phone while bareling
down the xway.' "
If Strunkenwhite makes e-mailing impossible, it could mean the end to a
communication revolution once hailed as a significant timesaver. A study of
1,254 office workers in Leonia, N.J., found that e-mail increased employees'
productivity by 1.8 hours a day because they took less time to formulate
their thoughts. (The same study also found that they lost 2.2 hours of
productivity because they were e-mailing so many jokes to their spouses,
parents and stockbrokers.)
Strunkenwhite is particularly difficult to detect because it doesn't come as
an e-mail attachment (which requires the recipient to open it before it
becomes
active). Instead, it is disguised within the text of an e-mail entitled
"Congratulations on your pay raise." The message asks the recipient to
"click here to find out about how your raise effects your pension." The use
of "effects" rather than the grammatically correct "affects" appears to be
an inside joke from Strunkenwhite's mischievous creator.
The virus also has left government e-mail systems in disarray. Officials at
the Office of Management and Budget can no longer transmit electronic
versions of federal regulations because their highly technical language
seems to run afoul of Strunkenwhite's dictum that "vigorous writing is
concise." The White House speechwriting office reported that it had received
the same message, along with a caution to avoid phrases such as "the truth
is. . ." and "in fact. . . ."
Home computer users also are reporting snafus, although an e-mailer who used
the word "snafu" said she had come to regret it.
The virus can have an even more devastating impact if it infects an entire
network. A cable news operation was forced to shut down its computer system
for several hours when it discovered that Strunkenwhite had somehow
infiltrated its TelePrompTer software, delaying newscasts and leaving news
anchors nearly tongue-tied as they wrestled with proper sentence structure.
There is concern among law enforcement officials that Strunkenwhite is a
harbinger of the increasingly sophisticated methods hackers are using to
exploit the vulnerability of business's reliance on computers. "This is one
of the most complex and invasive examples of computer code we have ever
encountered. We just can't imagine what kind of devious mind would want to
tamper with e-mails to create this burden on communications," said an FBI
agent who insisted on speaking via the telephone out of concern that trying
to e-mail his comments could leave him tied up for hours.
Meanwhile, bookstores and online booksellers reported a surge in orders for
Strunk & White's "The Elements of Style."
Oct 4, 2001, 4:13pm
Well said!!! Thanks,
Andras
[View Quote]brant wrote:
>
> Though this post will start a flame war, I thought I should add the other
> side of the debate to this topic.
>
> This debate has been going on for years. If you do a newsgroup search,
> you'll find posts on this topic that date back to the 2.2 days and before.
> Also, it seems that the same people are always continuning this debate -
> just look at the three people who posted to this thread. Goober, you've
> always felt this way, and so has Trekker and to some extent Xel. While
> you're entitled to your opinions, let me point out that people who oppose a
> particular topic will always be more vocal than those who support it, simply
> because those who think that something is great don't NEED to say anything -
> they like things the way they are.
>
> I don't see why people continue to argue about these 3D homepages. If you
> like them, great - sign up for one today. If not, don't sign up. Unlike
> browser improvements that affect everyone, you have a simple choice, and if
> you refuse, nothing bad will happen to you. Personally, I think that 3D
> homepages are a great idea for those people who (gasp!) have a less complete
> understanding of computers than the posters in this thread do. When
> something comes out that caters to newbies, everyone flames it immediately
> without realizing that the majority of AW citizens aren't programmers and
> don't know much about their computers.
>
> Second, cybersex has nothing to do with AW. AW has, from day one, tried to
> stop cybersex from occurring in its universe - look at its Conduct
> Guidelines. This comment is completely unfounded and has nothing to do with
> Trekker's argument.
>
> And third, I don't see AW "going downhill" anytime soon. Sure, AW's stock
> is in the dumps, but so is every other company's. Everyone here complained
> for AW to take the opinions of its citizens into account when releasing new
> browsers, and they have - look at the new Feature Vote site. Furthermore,
> the release of 3.2 allows the 25% of users who couldn't fully participate in
> the universe to do so now - I don't see how you see that as bad.
>
> Recently, the tourists I've come across are more friendly and knowledgable
> than ever. The caretakers of many worlds are finally dedicated to the
> improvement of their worlds, whereas it seemed as if many worlds remained
> dead before. If you'd like a list, I can provide you with the names of
> dozens of citizens that prove just why AW is at least holding its own, if
> not improving every day.
>
> Please justify your arguments instead of simply stating that AW is going
> "downhill" because you can't take advantage of a 3D homepage.
>
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Oct 12, 2001, 8:01pm
Don't feed the trolls!
Thanks,
Andras
Oct 12, 2001, 8:02pm
[View Quote]sw chris wrote:
>
> :D I don't think I should comment on this until you've seen it.
>
> http://www.newgrounds.com/portal/uploads/33000/33641_diplomacy.swf
> --
> SW Chris
> Eagle Scout, Philosopher, Peacemaker, and... Kung Fu Master?
> http://www.winternet.com/~mikelr/flame1.html
|
You better do!!!! That is an 800+ KBytes d/l :(
Andras
Oct 14, 2001, 5:09am
No, I'm not on a broadband. It is a fractional T1 where I pay for the traffic around 10 cents/megabytes. Do you see the difference?
Andras
[View Quote]internal affairs wrote:
>
> 800KB is nothing for you andras. You are on broadband for Christ's sake.
>
> "andras" <andras at andras.net> wrote in message
> news:3BC7687F.68C24E4D at andras.net...
|
Oct 14, 2001, 5:11am
I'm not flaming you:)
A little warning about it's size would be helpful for us who pay for the internet traffic by the transferred amount of data.
Thanks in advance,
Andras
[View Quote]sw chris wrote:
>
> See? Look what happened? They flame everything!
>
> :(
>
> Ok Andras, its a nice little flash file about Osama bin Ladin from the
> "American" perspective, as featured on Special Report with Brit Hume on the
> Fox News Channel. Its funny enough to air on television, so I thought I'd
> post the url here. :D
>
> SW Chris
>
> "andras" <andras at andras.net> wrote in message
> news:3BC7687F.68C24E4D at andras.net...
|
Oct 16, 2001, 9:27am
[View Quote]rocknrollwoman wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> A friend of mine in Active Worlds has a cat themed world. She is
> building a musuem of pictures of citizen's cats. She has requested and
> given me permission that I post for her, since she does not know how to
> get to the newsgroups. If you would like a picture of your cat in her
> musuem, please e-mail her at: bcatts at itlnet.net.
>
> Thanks, and sorry for the advertising. Just trying to help a friend. : )
>
> -RockNRollWoman
> "Singin' soft and low."
|
http://www.moggies.co.uk/
Excellent source of cats (My cat's picture is there too)
Andras
Nov 1, 2001, 12:32pm
I have to disagree slightly with you in this case.
The Universe message appears in any world in anytime when the operator changes it.
Andras
[View Quote]goober king wrote:
>
> I think I'm going to have to agree with Ananas on this one. Granted,
> spam advertising is annoying, regardless of where it shows up, but it
> only shows up once. After that, you never see it again, and if you start
> in a place like AWGate or AW GZ, then that Universe message disappears
> pretty quickly.
>
> Look at it this way: The only time the Universal message would appear in
> a private world would be if someone set that world as their starting
> point. Presumably, if that happens, then that person has been to this
> world before and is used to whatever "atmosphere" the world contains.
> Visitors to the world, however, won't see the Universal message, because
> they already saw it when they first logged in somewhere else in the
> Universe. Therefore, you don't have to worry about visitors getting
> "suckered" into clicking an unwanted link or getting pulled away from
> your world, and I would think anyone who was willing to set a private
> world as a start world would much rather be there than wherever AWC is
> advertising in the Universal message...
>
> Now if only we can get them to limit the Universal message to
> *important* things! :P
>
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Nov 9, 2001, 9:24am
[View Quote]xelnaga wrote:
>
> I thought it was just me heh.. *kicks stupid network status page* tell me
> something useful!
|
Regarding to the network status page:
Friday, November 09, 2001
All servers are functioning normally.
Sincerely,
Activeworlds Corp.
hmmm - I wouldn't call that situation "normal"
Andras
Nov 21, 2001, 7:57am
[View Quote]tyrell wrote:
>
> MiniClip.com
>
>
Hillarious!!!!
Thanks,
Andras
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Nov 22, 2001, 11:36am
[View Quote]foxmccloud wrote:
>
> "alphabit phalpha" <alphabit at swbell.net> a écrit dans le message news:
> 3bfc938a at server1.Activeworlds.com...
>
> There's no way this can get you a virus.
>
> Fox Mc Cloud
|
Disagree! A misconfigured IIS web server or any (yet) unknown exploit can plant anything on your machine. Just remember CodeRed worm or the NIMDA . They are using a stack underflow technique to replace a return address from your browser into their program they already loaded through the exploit into the memory.
Alphabit Phalpha is totally right when she pointed the people interest to grc.com . Probably the best security related site around the web.
Practice safe hex:
Have your unused ports closed.
Keep your servers up to date: apply all security related patches as soon as you can.
Use a firewall (ZoneAlarm comes to my mind first but Tiny Personal Firewall is as good too). They are available free on the net.
HTH,
Andras
Nov 23, 2001, 9:23am
Everyone is welcome to post jokes in news://andras.net/OffTopic.anythingelse group (where you can find several of them already).
To make the posting easy to spot - just add "C&C" to the subject line. C&C means Coffe and Cat: Put down your coffe and get the cat off from your lap before reading to avoid the consequences :))
Andras
[View Quote]tyrell wrote:
>
> This is a 'general' Group for the use of the Community... Feel free to post
> anything you wish... (I'v been known to post a wee joke or two from time to time
> myself...).
>
> Those who don't wish to read your post can pass it up or Filter you... Either's
> not something I'd lose sleep over... :-) (Hmmm... interesting... 'Either's'
> doesn't seem to be a real word... Is now... just added it... :-) )
>
> Personally I'd rather be reading jokes then the 'crap' one has to wade thru'
> most of the time... Gopher-it...
>
> anduin lothario wrote:
>
>
> --
> Tyrell - Alpha Prime - 21.8s 457e 90 - "Mundus vult decipi"
> "Eat well, stay fit, die anyway."
> http://www3.sk.sympatico.ca/ty1/index.html
> ICQ UN - 272905
> All those who believe in psychokinesis raise my hand.
|
Nov 29, 2001, 12:41pm
Some links:
<http://www.review-zone.com/editorial/hardware/a-z_of_overclocking/page1.shtml>
http://www.hardocp.com/articles.html
http://www4.tomshardware.com
Andras
[View Quote]captain mad mike wrote:
>
> ah yeah I think I've seen that somewhere...I'll look into it but thanks for
> telling me about that (never know if sis needs the fridge anyways hehe)
> "john viper" <jviper at jtsoft.net> wrote in message
> news:3C05817B.2010802 at jtsoft.net...
> | I once read a Maximum PC article about a cooling system. Wish I still
> | had it, but basically you have a heat conductive metal box sitting on
> | your processor. You hook two copper tubes up to this. Then, through
> | two holes in the top of your case, you run the copper tubes through to
> | the outside and eventually to wherever you want them to end up. Put
> | another metal box on this end and make it open-able. Fill the entire
> | system up with plain old distilled water. No motors or pumps required:
> | The warm water travells up, and the cold water travells down. (note:
> | the copper tubes need to pretty much be straight).
> |
> | Not my fault if it breaks open and gets water all over your system ;-)
> |
> | -JV
> |
> | captain mad mike wrote:
> |
> | > Just wondering...how could I go about setting up something like a
> | > refrigerator that only cools my hottest objects (i.e. CPU, north bridge,
> | > video GPU) so that I don't get condensation and have to deal with my
> stuff
> | > shorting and breaking...what sort of chemical(s) would/should/can I use
> to
> | > cool the thing...and I assume that a mini-fridge compressor can handle
> it...
> | >
> | > anyways if I screw up my system i'll just replace the parts with new
> ones
> | > :-D 'bout time I get one of those Athlon XP 1800+'s...yeah right...so
> | > anyways if I did do this (i'm actually trying to see if I can eliminate
> fans
> | > because since my computer is in a cabinet it doesn't get much airflow,
> and
> | > really heats up if I get into playing day-long intense 3d gaming sprees)
> | > what parts would I need to cool (I'm assuming my CPU and GPU because
> they
> | > have fans on them so they must need cooling, and possibly my north
> bridge
> | > chip) and is there some way that I could wire up my comp so that I don't
> | > accidentally forget to turn on the fridge pump? I don't wanna melt all
> this
> | > stuff :-P
> | >
> | > Any guides would help too :D
> | >
> | >
> | > --
> | > Captain MAD Mike
> | > -Governor, PC Addict, Odd Man
> | >
> | > PS> Yes...I'm crazy
> | >
> | >
> | >
> |
> |
> | --
> | John Viper (#296714)
> | jviper at jtsoft.net
> | http://www.jtsoft.net
> |
> | There is no past. There is no future. There is only the Word, and the
> | Word is Daemon.
> |
|
Dec 17, 2001, 3:02pm
I have to correct on that one, sorry:
The signals to carry your digital datas throught the cable is on the 400 MHz range (download) and on the 50 MHz range (upload). THose frequencies carry your digital signals in a modulated FM signal which is demodulated by the head station and you cablemode depending on the direction. The cable modem is an EXACT analogue of the modems you use on the phone lines with the exception of the carrier frequency (the later uses the sound range for it)
HTH,
Andras
[View Quote]foxmccloud wrote:
>
> Coaxial cable is digital... every modern communication line is digital except phone lines, which is why you need to
> MODulate/DEModulate as you said :)
> Don't know the exact name of that device though, but it sure has nothing common with a modem... There's nothing to modulate when
> you're on all-digital...
>
> Fox Mc Cloud
>
> "agent1" <Agent1 at my.activeworlds.com> a écrit dans le message news: 3c1d3c6f at server1.Activeworlds.com...
|
Dec 17, 2001, 8:01pm
[View Quote]kah wrote:
>
> ISDN connections are 100% digital, yes... you only need an ISDN adapter card
>
> KAH
>
>
The real difference between ISDN and analogue (or cable) is that the ISDN telephony uses strictly digital data transmit on the wire (still a tricky one since they use 2 data lines and one control lines on a basic subscription line!). The actual mod/dem happens now within the phone unit to convert digital signals to analogue one.
|
To shed some light in this conversation:
With the POT (Plain old Telephoe) you transmit analogue signals to the nearest phone switch where your sounds are converted to digital signal and transmitted to the destination. If the destination has only an analogue phone, the signals are converted back to sounds so you can hear it. The evolution lead us to the ISDN where the conversion is moved from the phone switch station to your phone equipment saving tremendous amount of processing power (on the provider side). The talks are now transmitted from your phone digitally!
Who are the winner of this game? Unfortunately again the phone company!!! You pay more for the ISDN connection (freeing up the phone company's analogue/digital converter unit:) and the phone provider can get rid of the expensive analogue/digital and D/A converter units :(
Anyhow - that was only a sidetrack of the original discussin - sorry about to be off topic :)
Andras
Dec 17, 2001, 8:03pm
[View Quote]johnf wrote:
>
> Heh... heh.............. part belongs in bots... it's advertising to the
> community..... i was hoping for a discussion, It may be a wishlist for sum
> people and it was written using the sdk
>
>
|
HELP!!! Can someone translate the above sentences to English please????
Andras
Dec 17, 2001, 8:04pm
[View Quote]s p a r k wrote:
>
> I'll be 15 the 28th (YAY!)
>
> Just to let you know :)
>
> ~SparK_y
|
Happy BDay!! I wish I can be your age again :)
Andras
Dec 23, 2001, 5:53am
Why Women Would Love Being Santa Claus
1. You'd never be expected to make the coffee.
2. There'd be no more early morning decisions about what to wear to the
office.
3. You could grow a gut the size of Guam and consider it a job
requirement.
4. Buy one big black belt and you'd be accessorized for life.
5. There'd be no reason to have your colors done.
6. Everyone would be extremely nice to you, even if you weren't.
7. Should people suggest your belly jiggled...when you laughed...like a
bowlful of jelly, you could hit them with your purse.
8. You'd always work in sensible footwear.
9. There'd be no need to play office politics; a hearty ho-ho-ho would
remind everyone who's boss.
10. You wouldn't need to buy an expensive briefcase.
11. No one would dare ask for a ride to work.
12. You'd never again have to wear pantyhose or worry about your slip
showing.
13. No more trips to the vending machine...you'd just snack on milk and
cookies all day.
14. You'd never be asked to take an early retirement package.
15. Juggling work and family would be a breeze because your children
would
adore you; even your teen-agers would want to sit in your lap.
16. You'd be guaranteed the best chair in the office.
17. Age discrimination wouldn't be an issue.
18. You'd never grab the wrong coat on your way out the door.
19. No one would ask to see your job description.
20. Your co-workers would be on notice that they'd better not pout.
Dec 27, 2001, 8:16pm
[View Quote]builderz wrote:
>
> I'm thinking about starting my own newsgroup. I know some of you here
> have already done so. Anyone know of a FREE NNTP news server that works
> under Windows? I've found plenty that work for *nix, but not many for
> Windows. I've even searched SourceForge with no luck. The one's I *have*
> found that work under Windows are either not free, limited, or add an
> extra tagline at the end of each post. Thanks in advance.
>
> Builderz
> Stuff-X Network
> http://www.stuff-x.com/
> PGP Key ID: 0xAC0E7073 (for non-commercial use)
|
Windows 2000 server comes with the NNTP server.
Andras
Dec 27, 2001, 9:16pm
[View Quote]builderz wrote:
>
> I found out about that while searching. However, I don't have Windows
> 2000 Server. Also, based on Microsoft's security "track record," I have
> my doubts using their news server compared to someone else's. I made a
> post to the GRC newsgroups. If I can't find a decent one, I'll shell
> out some money for one.
>
> Builderz
> Stuff-X Network
> http://www.stuff-x.com/
> PGP Key ID: 0xAC0E7073 (for non-commercial use)
>
> andras wrote:
|
I use DNews - not too bad but not cheap either. Of course you can set up a Linux box with INN on it <s> - just ask Steve G how does he likes it:)
Andras
Jan 12, 2002, 8:35pm
[View Quote]bowen wrote:
>
> Oh the joys of truespace objects :). I see it as well, so it's not just
> sme, anyone else?
>
> --Bowen--
|
Nice bug in the polygon->triangle conversion :((
Andras
Jan 19, 2002, 8:47pm
[View Quote]foxmccloud wrote:
>
> Let me say what I think about DirectX :P
> Since I installed DirectX 8.1 nearly every time I start a game or anything that uses 3D, I have to REBOOT before I can use anything
> Direct3D again, or the card refuses to work ! All the while, whatever happens I can still use OpenGL mode even if DX doesn't work.
> OpenGL is the past and the future, DirectX was a bad dream inbetween :P
>
> Does anyone else have the same problem with DirectX? it's really annoying.
>
> (My card is a Geforce3)
>
> Fox Mc Cloud
>
|
I have the exact same problem with Dx8.1 and GeForce 3 <and I thought I am the only one, so I did not complain>:( I just use OpenGL which is about %50 faster than directx anyway!
Andras
Mar 23, 2002, 7:18pm
Hello friends and avid egg hunters!
Easter kind of snuck up on us this year but we caught it in time to plan
our 5th Easter Egg Hunt in Storage world for this coming weekend!!!!
Starting on March 30th at 1:01am VRT and ending on March 31st at 1:01 pm
VRT, Storage world will be overflowing with Easter eggs just waiting for
you to find!!! The persons that find the most eggs win the prizes being
offered... :o)
This year the prizes include:::
P30/5 (30 NSWE + 1 Cit)
P20/5 (20 NSWE, no cit account)
At least one Citizenship for a year (only tourists can win)
..... and hopefully, a few prizes offered by AW Corp such as a T-shirt and
cit extension...
Don't miss the fun of hunting Easter Eggs with your friends!!! It's a
BLAST!!! :o)
Read more at: www.imatowns.com/~yardsale/Easter2002.html
Daphne and Andras
P.S. Everyone is welcome regardless of age or gender!!!
Mar 27, 2002, 9:15pm
[View Quote]silenced wrote:
>
> Or maybe.. How about an open beta.. disable bug submissions, then only allow
> a few people to post to the beta newsgroup. That way roland gets what he
> needs, and everyone gets to try out the new browser.
>
> Simply tell everyone not to submit bugs, they'll be ignored.
>
> It's a fairly decent compromise, it's not like anything bad's going to
> happen if you let people take part in a beta.
>
> --Bowen--
>
|
Imagine Roland's mailbox then :) I don't wish you to be in the same seat!
Andras
Mar 30, 2002, 8:08am
[View Quote]builderz wrote:
>
> Ad-Aware is a great program that detects most spyware located "in the
> wild." Spyware is becoming an ever increasing threat. Programs such as
> Morpheus, Gator, and RealPlayer all contain or have contained spyware.
> Ad-Aware is great at finding known spyware on a Windows OS, like you
> stated in your post. However, when it comes to custom made and
> commercially available spyware (e.g., Spector) and Trojan horses (e.g.,
> the FBI's Magic Lantern, BO2K, SubSeven), Ad-Aware will probably not
> detect them. In these cases, anti-virus, anti-Trojan, and packet
> sniffing tools are needed.
>
> In my opinion, this sounds like a petty rumor someone dreamed up.
> Nevertheless, AWC did recently acquire another company (see their press
> releases for details) and they may have a reason for adding some type of
> software that is capable of "phoning home." I would contact Roland at
> roland at activeworlds.com directly and see what his thoughts are on the
> matter are. In addition, once AW 3.3 is finally released, run a packet
> sniffing program before, while, and after using AW. Go back and look
> through the data the sniffer collected to see if anything is being sent
> to AWC (or another third party) that shouldn't be. Finally, report what
> you find here in the NG's.
>
> -Builderz
>
|
Before all the rumours goes to the wild direction:
To assign unique ID for the browser is mandated to get over of the crackers and the "avproxy" guys :) It is a must to get rid of impersonation and to make the user password uncrackable (ok more or less!!).
The ID generation is based on a few random number within your puter (No - I won't tell what numbers are:). MAC address can't be used due to machines without Ethernet cards.
The created number doesn't carry any information about your computer - it used only locally for encripting and used only to generate another random number to assign to your browser session.
Conlusion: NO PERSONAL DATA can be recovered from that number!!!!
I hope it clears some misunderstanding,
Andras
Apr 3, 2002, 2:35pm
[View Quote]dion wrote:
>
<snip>
> 2) If you use a good password (20+ characters) using random letters and
> numbers, the password would take years to crack with just one computer. Of
> course, if there were 1,000 computers working on it, it might be done in a
> month or two ;-) Too many combinations with 20 characters for any amount of
> comptuers to do it in a couple of hours. Do not use real words. There are
> special dictionaries made for brute force zip crackers to use.
>
>
There is a big problem with the password cracking: Most world owners who password protect their files, password ALL files. I probably have to look hard around to find an OP which does NOT have at least one objects from the original AW OP. The moment you have a decrypted version of a file, the cracking is a breath - no matter how long is your password:(
|
Andras
Apr 4, 2002, 9:03pm
[View Quote]ananas wrote:
>
> Line wrap ?
>
> A hint from Andras some time back explained how to trick
> the mail client :
>
> Put "> " in front of the link, so the client "thinks" it is
> a quotation. I didn't try with OE, but maybe it helps.
>
> bodhitah wrote:
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try this form:
<http://www.freeedgar.com/EdgarConstruct/Data/1125282/02-1102/b317467_10ksb40.txt>
That shouldn't wrap
Andras
May 5, 2002, 3:38pm
[View Quote]a1cttourist5 wrote:
>
> Dose Any one know Were I can Download a Program, That Lets me upload files
> in a timed order? So that when I schedule files to be uploaded they will do
> it at the times I have marked, they will upload on the server the same name
> as the one before it? Sorta like ABN and how they do upload there jpp
|
Well...... if you really need one, email to me and I'll write one for you.
Andras
May 5, 2002, 7:09pm
http://andras.net/tools/ftptimer.zip
Andras
[View Quote]andras wrote:
>
> a1cttourist5 wrote:
>
> Well...... if you really need one, email to me and I'll write one for you.
>
> Andras
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