# Sorry, bit of explanation: device in question wasn't my phone, it was the AT&T usb connect Mercury modem.half a minute ago from web
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And I got the "data is charged at .015 cents, or a penny and a half, per kb". About to try to explain the difference to them. Sigh.6 minutes ago from web
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They're claiming I uploaded/downloaded 9 million kilobytes (9 gigs) while in Canada. Frakking impossible.7 minutes ago from web
Driving a truck safely is not outside the scope of a truck drivers work- it is a core function of his job. The cell phone has nothing to do with what McDonald's hired him to do.
my completely un-researched guess is the software that was installed with the DVD player searched the hard drive to create a library of movies to make it easy for the user to find all of the videos just about every video/audio program I have installed does this and in most cases it is the default
This particular suit may actually make sense, it will be interesting to see how it plays out. The question is not as simple as an whether a security audit proving something is secure. The lawsuit is about the fact that Savvis certified that CardSystems had met the Cardholder Information Security Program (CISP) standards. Discovering vulnerabilities and providing remediation results is what just about any unregulated business and many regulated ones consider a 'Security Audit' That is a completely different animal than a certification of a company to a third party standard.
On the post: Mythbusters' Adam Savage Discovers Insane Roaming Fees: $11,000 iPhone Bill For A Few Hours Surfing
# Sorry, bit of explanation: device in question wasn't my phone, it was the AT&T usb connect Mercury modem.half a minute ago from web
#
And I got the "data is charged at .015 cents, or a penny and a half, per kb". About to try to explain the difference to them. Sigh.6 minutes ago from web
#
They're claiming I uploaded/downloaded 9 million kilobytes (9 gigs) while in Canada. Frakking impossible.7 minutes ago from web
On the post: McDonald's: If An Employee Uploaded Nude Photos From Found Cameraphone, Sue The Employee, Not Us
On the post: McDonald's: If An Employee Uploaded Nude Photos From Found Cameraphone, Sue The Employee, Not Us
Re: Slippery Slope...
On the post: McDonald's: If An Employee Uploaded Nude Photos From Found Cameraphone, Sue The Employee, Not Us
Re: ac 1
On the post: ASCAP Now Claiming That Your Mobile Phone Ringing Is A Public Performance
On the post: How The Recording Industry Changes Its Own Story
On the post: Online Journalism vs. Print Journalism: Real Time vs. Batch Processing
A Newspaper!
no... Your Balance sheets!!!
wokka wokka wokka
On the post: Another Example Of Patents Putting Lives At Risk
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On the post: French Constitutional Council Guts 'Three Strikes' As Unconstitutional
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On the post: Supreme Court Won't Hear Case Over Computer Tech's Right To Search Your Computer
Re: Re: i totally agree with the verdict.
On the post: Supreme Court Won't Hear Case Over Computer Tech's Right To Search Your Computer
On the post: Store Payment Info In Your Online Store? Watch Out For Patent Infringement Lawsuits
On the post: Is A Security Auditor Liable If There's A Security Breach?
On the post: Entertainment Industry Propaganda Moves Into Schools In Australia As Well
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On the post: Entertainment Industry Propaganda Moves Into Schools In Australia As Well
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"truth" is not a factor in the definition of propaganda
the spreading of ideas, information, or rumor for the purpose of helping or injuring an institution, a cause, or a person
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