British translatedSeen this morning on a blog about food-- an attempt to get USians up tp speed on British foods. * Aberdeen Nips - Smoked Haddock on Toast * Beef Cecils - Meatballs * Black Pudding...
British translated 613Elaine Jones These was facts ? that was taught to us at college that was said to be true. Dorothy Hartley .... Food in England published 1954. pg. 325 Times...
Following up to jake
I thought it was a browser or windows setting? It comes up for my name, address, phone, email, all of which are already public and always have been. Sometimes programmes ask "shall I remember pbuttword" I suggest not. I think all secure software does not allow programme driven pbuttword attacks, three attempts and your out, probably not for trivial things. Or are there loopholes where you can log out then come back later? On idenbreasty theft I suggest not throwing out utility bills or anything else that is used in place of ID. Actually I don't think the problem can be addressed by individuals, if organisations are willing to act on trivial evidence. Our local radio did a show on idenbreasty theft, closely followed by one on "my bank wont change my address over the phone, outrage". A lot of trivia engrossed half wits in the media. Another thing to do is not use MS products, partly for their reputation of poor security and partly because they will always be the targeted software. If you're using Pegasus, Agent and Firefox you're below the radar for most attacks. Google only for searching, I wouldn't touch it for news, the interface is hopeless to my mind. "Berlin" costs a few pounds a year, Free Agent is, er, free, so why get involved in Google Groups? On email, use an unusual product and dont open spam, if you do open spam, check your outbox for generated messages before going online to "send". I'm not sure what to do with broadband email on that issue? Never "bounce" spam as the return address is often an innocent party. -- Mike Reid
