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Issue #80    September 08, 2004
Can Your Caller ID Be Wrong?
In This Issue: 
Security & Privacy News:  
  • UK is Surveillance Leader
  • Philadelphia Considering Making Entire City Wireless
  • Cell Phones May Soon Be Allowed on Airplanes
  • Iris Readers Becoming More Widespread
  • Windows XP SP2 Warnings
  • Text Spammer Barred from Sending More Messages
  • New Software to Allow Spoofing of Caller ID Phone Numbers
  • Tips & Tricks  
  • Cut and Paste Styles
  • Print a Web page and All Pages It Links To
  • Other Internet Explorer Tips
  • Back to Top
     

    UK is Surveillance Leader
    Britain has so many cameras installed in public places that the average citizen is photographed an estimated 300 times daily. Though privacy advocates are against the cameras, they have successfully been used to solve crimes, and may help prevent additional crime, according to authorities. One of the reasons the cameras were originally installed is because of the history of Irish violence in the country. They are becoming more widespread because the software and memory required is increasingly cheap. Camera use is so widespread that they are even being used in schools to show parents when their children misbehave.

     

    Philadelphia Considering Making Entire City Wireless
    The city of Philadelphia is considering putting transmitters on public lampposts to bring wireless Internet access to all of the city's 135 square miles. Anyone in the city could dial in and pay a minimal fee from any street corner or front porch. Other cities are considering similar moves; in New York City the government is in negotiations to sell lamppost space to wireless carriers for more than 20 million dollars.

     

    Cell Phones May Soon Be Allowed on Airplanes
    A technology that prevents interference between cell phone signals and airplane navigation systems may help bring personal cell phone use to America's airlines. A small receiver installed in an airplane's cabin can pick up cell phone signals and transmit them to the appropriate tower or satellite. Preliminary tests have been successful, though the FAA wants to test the technology on planes made by all manufacturers. The next problem to solve is the social implication of people yelling into cell phones while others try to sleep.

     

    Iris Readers Becoming More Widespread
    Iris recognition is being used to identify parents who pick up their children after school and to identify parents and their newborns at hospitals. Though the cameras are still too expensive for many organizations, the makers of the technology believe it will be a mainstream form of identification within the next eight to ten years.

     

    Windows XP SP2 Warnings
    Microsoft is warning users to scan their computers for spyware before installing Service Pack 2. Because the service pack makes major changes to your computer, including installation of a personal firewall, the company is urging users to ensure they don't have viruses or spyware before downloading.

     

    Text Spammer Barred from Sending More Messages
    Verizon Wireless won a case against Rhode Island resident Jacob Brown, who is accused of spamming Verizon customers with text messages. Verizon has filed several such suits in the past year, and promises customers they won't be charged for unwanted text messages. The FCC has voted to outlaw spam on mobile devices but says text messages don't fall under the ban.

     

    New Software to Allow Spoofing of Caller ID Phone Numbers
    A startup company has created a software to put phony phone numbers on someone's caller ID when you call them, tricking them into answering the phone. The company says it will sell its product solely to the police, other investigators, and collection agents. The largest concern of security experts is the tool getting into the hands of credit agencies, who have been known to use unethical measures of collecting.


    Protect Yourself Against Identity Theft!

    It is more important than ever to keep your computer free from pests, Adware, Trojans, and hacker to ols. Why? Because these pests are becoming increasing more sophisticated and dangerous and often stay under the radar of the average computer user. SurfSecret PestPatrol is designed to clean your system, protect your privacy, and make sure key loggers, Trojans, an d denial of service attacks don't leave you vulnerable. SurfSecret PestPatrol complements your existing antivirus software - and pre vents attacks that pass by conventional AV solutions.

    Use SurfSecret PestPatrol to Clean Your system of spyware and Adware! - Download your free 30 day t rial now! For a limited time, we have discounted PestPatrol to $37.99 -
    it will go back to its regular price of $49.99 soon. Act now!



    Download a Free Trial of PestPatrol!

    Back to Top
     

    Cut and Paste Styles
    In many software applications, you can cut and paste text by highlighting text, right-clicking and choosing Copy, and then right-clicking and choosing Paste. If you know the shortcuts, you use Ctrl+C to copy and Ctrl+V to paste. You can go one step further: if you choose Ctrl+Shift+C, you can copy the styles associated with text. The style includes the font type and size, and other attributes like bold and italics. To paste the format on other text, highlight the text and choose Ctrl+Shift+V.

     

    Print a Web page and All Pages It Links To
    When you print a web page from Internet Explorer, you can also print all pages that the page links to. To do this, choose File, Print. On the Options tab, click the "Print all linked documents" check box. Then click Print and you will get a copy of all web pages your current page links to.

     

    Other Internet Explorer Tips
    Here are three more quick IE tips. To change the color of links on Web pages, click Tools, Internet Options, and then click the Colors button. To open a new Internet Explorer window, press CTRL+N. And lastly, to see the names of the buttons on the toolbar, click the View menu, point to Toolbars, click Customize, and then click the Show Text Labels check box.


    Protect Yourself Against Identity Theft!

    It is more important than ever to keep your computer free from pests, Adware, Trojans, and hacker to ols. Why? Because these pests are becoming increasing more sophisticated and dangerous and often stay under the radar of the average computer user. SurfSecret PestPatrol is designed to clean your system, protect your privacy, and make sure key loggers, Trojans, an d denial of service attacks don't leave you vulnerable. SurfSecret PestPatrol complements your existing antivirus software - and pre vents attacks that pass by conventional AV solutions.

    Use SurfSecret PestPatrol to Clean Your system of spyware and Adware! - Download your free 30 day t rial now! For a limited time, we have discounted PestPatrol to $37.99 -
    it will go back to its regular price of $49.99 soon. Act now!



    Download a Free Trial of PestPatrol!

    Back to Top
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