During the pre-Web 1.0 days, there used to be something called as SET (Secure electronic transaction) Protocol for online payments. It worked by securing the credit card information which was only seen by the merchant's bank and not by the merchant himself. Hence, reducing theft of data and other blah. However, it failed to take off as it required additional infrastructure and internet users were daunted with certificates and e-wallets (a browser plugin).
As I see, credentica has some kind of SDK. How would the provisioning of identity work? Not very clear (there website is down with a 403 right now, guess slashdotting is still a bane!).
Last week I was in Canada for the first time and was trolling around the web to find a way to reach Victoria, in British Columbia, Canada.
Unmindful of the fact that the island on which Victoria is situated is at least 90 minutes away by ferry, I plunk the following on Google Maps:
Start Address:Vancouver, BC, Canada and
Destination Address:Victoria, BC, Canada
Pat comes, Google Map's reply: Distance 108.1 km (about 11 hours 49 mins). I'm still trying to figure out whether geeks would like cool technology or they would like buggy betas. Based on the vote, I would write the next business plan;)
If you care for the map and little bit more of the story, waste your time at http://www.khaitan.org/mt/archives/000074.html
Only pop-ups? What happened to pop-unders, skyscraper, flying creative, interstitial, toplayer, and text ads?
PS:I'm not a marketer, picked these up on Google
Instead of cutting off the user, why not make @Home liable, for providing access to the illegal material, in the first place.
I'm sure, if they have the hardware/software to monitor each user's downloads, then they might as well as *erase* the hyperlinks from the web pages,before the user can view it.
Slashdot Mirror
Keeping it short, the headline says it all!
eom
During the pre-Web 1.0 days, there used to be something called as SET (Secure electronic transaction) Protocol for online payments. It worked by securing the credit card information which was only seen by the merchant's bank and not by the merchant himself. Hence, reducing theft of data and other blah. However, it failed to take off as it required additional infrastructure and internet users were daunted with certificates and e-wallets (a browser plugin).
As I see, credentica has some kind of SDK. How would the provisioning of identity work? Not very clear (there website is down with a 403 right now, guess slashdotting is still a bane!).
;)
Unmindful of the fact that the island on which Victoria is situated is at least 90 minutes away by ferry, I plunk the following on Google Maps:
Start Address: Vancouver, BC, Canada and Destination Address: Victoria, BC, Canada
Pat comes, Google Map's reply: Distance 108.1 km (about 11 hours 49 mins). I'm still trying to figure out whether geeks would like cool technology or they would like buggy betas. Based on the vote, I would write the next business plan ;)
If you care for the map and little bit more of the story, waste your time at http://www.khaitan.org/mt/archives/000074.html
Having a hard time. Who is evil here?
...on TV
Only pop-ups? What happened to pop-unders, skyscraper, flying creative, interstitial, toplayer, and text ads? PS:I'm not a marketer, picked these up on Google
I have been writing my kids names for the past so many years!
http://khaitan.org/mt
Instead of cutting off the user, why not make @Home liable, for providing access to the illegal material, in the first place.
I'm sure, if they have the hardware/software to monitor each user's downloads, then they might as well as *erase* the hyperlinks from the web pages,before the user can view it.
- bhatti
Call me geek ?