Isn't the point of a Do Not E-mail list to make it public and then put the restriction on it of not e-mailing anyone on that list? Otherwise, it is worthless to have such a list if the spammers don't even know who not to spam.
The spammers wouldn't have to steal the list - it would be given to them. So, the whole thing is used against everyone when non-USA residents download the list and add it to their to-spam list
In all honesty, it is 9 year olds doing most of the cussing. Older people generally are quieter and only talk when it relates to the game, only cussing once in a while when they die unexpectedly. The nine-year-olds, on the other hand, let out strings so long that they would make the proverbial sailor blush. Also, their gamer-tags tend to me more inappropriate than older people's.
At my university where I work IT, we use Novell networks supporting NT and XP machines, which actually does work very well. ZenWorks pushes out updates to all of the University owned computers with ease.
As for Outlook, Novell's mail program is GroupWise. It's an IMAP sort of solution... everything is server-side. I'd say probably 95% of campus uses it. The other 5% use KMail or Outlook (to sync with their PocketPC's).
Novell has been good for our IT department. It definitely takes down the number or support personel we need and it makes things easy to manage. Put it this way: our HelpDesk call center has 1 or 2 people staffing phones and they usually aren't busy at all.
Truck drivers.... an entirely great breed of people. I write software for them and a quote comes to mind. "Truck drivers wouldn't breathe if they didn't have to" -- manager of thousands of truckers.
I'm constantly being told to make the interface easier to understand...
Are truck drivers really going to use the technology at hand to stop and use the internet?
Slashdot Mirror
Isn't the point of a Do Not E-mail list to make it public and then put the restriction on it of not e-mailing anyone on that list? Otherwise, it is worthless to have such a list if the spammers don't even know who not to spam.
The spammers wouldn't have to steal the list - it would be given to them. So, the whole thing is used against everyone when non-USA residents download the list and add it to their to-spam list
In all honesty, it is 9 year olds doing most of the cussing. Older people generally are quieter and only talk when it relates to the game, only cussing once in a while when they die unexpectedly. The nine-year-olds, on the other hand, let out strings so long that they would make the proverbial sailor blush. Also, their gamer-tags tend to me more inappropriate than older people's.
At my university where I work IT, we use Novell networks supporting NT and XP machines, which actually does work very well. ZenWorks pushes out updates to all of the University owned computers with ease.
As for Outlook, Novell's mail program is GroupWise. It's an IMAP sort of solution... everything is server-side. I'd say probably 95% of campus uses it. The other 5% use KMail or Outlook (to sync with their PocketPC's).
Novell has been good for our IT department. It definitely takes down the number or support personel we need and it makes things easy to manage. Put it this way: our HelpDesk call center has 1 or 2 people staffing phones and they usually aren't busy at all.
Truck drivers.... an entirely great breed of people. I write software for them and a quote comes to mind. "Truck drivers wouldn't breathe if they didn't have to" -- manager of thousands of truckers. I'm constantly being told to make the interface easier to understand... Are truck drivers really going to use the technology at hand to stop and use the internet?