But just hope they don't change smtp and pop3 servers. I worked @ a tech support shop last year, and one of our customers was using direcway when they decided to change e-mail servers. We [myself and peers] tried to contact direcway many, many times; sometimes on hold (valuable time spent playing quake3) for 5HRs.
So to summerize: nice connection w/ good rates; but horrible service.
...I've got a 2Gbps via comcast, and I download @ least 5GB/day--considering all the isos, and I usually leave edonkey open to finish up on some legitimate downloads.
==, !=, are used for string comparison inBash.
In fact you can use '=' for string comparison in Bash according to POSIX. For this reason I think bash would be a great first scripting language >;)
-eq, -ne, -lt, and -gt are used for integer comparison in bash.
...but through a different registrar, as if they might have something to hide.
But just hope they don't change smtp and pop3 servers. I worked @ a tech support shop last year, and one of our customers was using direcway when they decided to change e-mail servers. We [myself and peers] tried to contact direcway many, many times; sometimes on hold (valuable time spent playing quake3) for 5HRs.
So to summerize: nice connection w/ good rates; but horrible service.
They probably just looked @ the X-Originating-IP" in the raw view of the e-mail... and then traced the IP to some ISP... and finally to the user.
...I've got a 2Gbps via comcast, and I download @ least 5GB/day--considering all the isos, and I usually leave edonkey open to finish up on some legitimate downloads.
You can sue anyone over anything, but that doesn't mean you'll win.