Outblaze which runs the free www.linuxmail.org (with pay-for extra services as space and IMAP funtionality) is one of the world's largest and (said to be) most reliable providers of e-mail service.
I have been using (and paying for) their services for almost 8 years now. And I don't have a single complaint on both their free e-mail service, or their paid-for services at all:)
Slysofts AnyDVD (perhaps combined with their CloneDVD)can already very easily do that job for you backing up your DVD's to 1-1 images - if DVD-shrink or DVD-Decrypter fails to do the job. That one can also back up HD-DVD and Blu-Ray discs with an extra add-on package (which all is allowed for personal backups in Denmark where I live). I like those the most cause they make 1-1 images than aren't compressed and they are really easy to use. Just click rip DVD/DISC to image (or files if you would like so). And AnyDVD does the job on an old P-4 2.4 Ghz with 1 gig ram and XP Pro to a USB disk I have in 16-30 minutes per DVD.
I once saw on the net somebody who made a video of them immersing an entire setup (except the PSU) into heat conducting non-electrical conducting oil for a serious overclocking attempt. Of course all chipset and graphics card fans were removed or deactivated. That worked great for the heat. If one could suspend a computer setup in an oil cube casing then it would get both superior cooling and also be very schock absorbing. That would also open up for a pump or sort of external oil cooling system to be used, if the heat exceeds the oils capacity to coll the setup. So if you imagine 8 springs holding a mouting backet/plate in mid air attached to the 8 corners (and perhaps a couple of sides) inside a closed cube that is filled with high density non-electrical conduting oil and having no air (cube filled to max. possible) , then thats my idea to make a schock absorbing, high cooling solution. Of course this would also call for the usage of solid state disks, since they don't rotate and need a breathing hole. And SSD's are very shock proff too:)
Also no one playing World of Warcraft using Cogent as ISP can connect to any WoW servers, since Blizzard use Telia's backbone... This is listed in-game in WoW currently at the login screen.
We've had that Stark mouse here in Denmark for well over a month. My girlfriend bougth one because it looks nice, but shes says it works like sh** com pared to her Logitech Mouseman Traveler mouse.
I recommend NetVault's software Bakbone. It's cheap and I've used it alot. DLT tapes and drives are expensive - nearly 100 USD for a tape and over 1000 USD for a station - but very fast and stable.
You could also do backup to IDE-disks with NetVault. By far NetVault is the most flexible and less expensive (1000 USD approx. for a 5 server license )product I have ever seen or worked with.
See http://www.bakbone.com for details.
Do you think your former actions in any way have affected the way big telecommunications providers look at themselves, their services and specially how their attitude and feeling of/behaving like they are always more right and migthier than the normal costumer ? And if so, what did you achive to change, even this was an uninteded side-effect of your former actions ?
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I know a nice sticker company called Lapjacks -
http://www.lapjacks.com/
They manufacture and send pre-fabricated designs or your designs scaled to your specs and gadgets :)
You can modify their designs or upload your own, that is then fabricated and send to you in the mail :)
Outblaze which runs the free www.linuxmail.org (with pay-for extra services as space and IMAP funtionality) is one of the world's largest and (said to be) most reliable providers of e-mail service.
You can check their product pages here:
http://www.outblaze.com/product/prod_info.php
I have been using (and paying for) their services for almost 8 years now. And I don't have a single complaint on both their free e-mail service, or their paid-for services at all :)
Slysofts AnyDVD (perhaps combined with their CloneDVD)can already very easily do that job for you backing up your DVD's to 1-1 images - if DVD-shrink or DVD-Decrypter fails to do the job. That one can also back up HD-DVD and Blu-Ray discs with an extra add-on package (which all is allowed for personal backups in Denmark where I live). I like those the most cause they make 1-1 images than aren't compressed and they are really easy to use. Just click rip DVD/DISC to image (or files if you would like so). And AnyDVD does the job on an old P-4 2.4 Ghz with 1 gig ram and XP Pro to a USB disk I have in 16-30 minutes per DVD.
I once saw on the net somebody who made a video of them immersing an entire setup (except the PSU) into heat conducting non-electrical conducting oil for a serious overclocking attempt. Of course all chipset and graphics card fans were removed or deactivated. That worked great for the heat. If one could suspend a computer setup in an oil cube casing then it would get both superior cooling and also be very schock absorbing. That would also open up for a pump or sort of external oil cooling system to be used, if the heat exceeds the oils capacity to coll the setup. So if you imagine 8 springs holding a mouting backet/plate in mid air attached to the 8 corners (and perhaps a couple of sides) inside a closed cube that is filled with high density non-electrical conduting oil and having no air (cube filled to max. possible) , then thats my idea to make a schock absorbing, high cooling solution. Of course this would also call for the usage of solid state disks, since they don't rotate and need a breathing hole. And SSD's are very shock proff too :)
Also no one playing World of Warcraft using Cogent as ISP can connect to any WoW servers, since Blizzard use Telia's backbone...
This is listed in-game in WoW currently at the login screen.
We've had that Stark mouse here in Denmark for well over a month. My girlfriend bougth one because it looks nice, but shes says it works like sh** com pared to her Logitech Mouseman Traveler mouse.
I recommend NetVault's software Bakbone. It's cheap and I've used it alot. DLT tapes and drives are expensive - nearly 100 USD for a tape and over 1000 USD for a station - but very fast and stable. You could also do backup to IDE-disks with NetVault. By far NetVault is the most flexible and less expensive (1000 USD approx. for a 5 server license )product I have ever seen or worked with. See http://www.bakbone.com for details.
Do you think your former actions in any way have affected the way big telecommunications providers look at themselves, their services and specially how their attitude and feeling of/behaving like they are always more right and migthier than the normal costumer ? And if so, what did you achive to change, even this was an uninteded side-effect of your former actions ?
Well, the players have been out for half a year now, so there's nothing new about them, actually...