1.
Google partners with National Security Alliance to fight Cyber Crime
Web is buzzing with news of alliance between Google with National Security Alliance. It says that Google is teaming up with the agency for cyber security reasons… specifically to investigate into a corporate espionage attack, that originated in China.
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2.
Missouri Court of Appeals says link to terms is sufficient for contract
A website could enforce its terms and conditions even when a user neither visited them nor checked a box to indicate her acceptance, a US court has ruled. It was sufficient that a link to the terms was placed next to a 'submit' button, the court said.
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3.
Romanian Citizen Pleads Guilty to Federal Spamming Charge
Nora R. Dannehy, United States Attorney for the District of Connecticut, announced that CORNEL IONUT TONITA, 28, of Galati, Romania, pleaded guilty today before United States Magistrate Judge Holly B. Fitzsimmons in Bridgeport to one count of conspiracy to commit fraud in connection with electronic mail (“spamming”).
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4.
Ninety-month sentence for man who emailed threats to a columbus company, Florida
Kyle Jeffrey Tschiegg, 39, of Sarasota, Florida was sentenced in United States District Court here today to 90 months imprisonment for emailing threats including threats to cause a candidate to drop out of a race for statewide office in Florida, hacking into email accounts of individuals and companies, and using stolen identity information to commit computer crimes.
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5.
CA – Web Filters Cause Name Change for a Magazine
In 1920 the Hudson’s Bay Company, which owed much of its early fortune to the trade in beaver pelts, began publishing a magazine for its 250th anniversary, The Beaver. This evolved into a respected magazine about Canadian history, and last week Canada’s National History Society, the nonprofit group that now publishes it, decided that the Internet required the magazine to undergo a name change. To be more precise, the title was doomed by a vulgar alternative meaning that causes Web filters at schools and junk mail filters in e-mail programs to block access to material containing the magazine’s name.
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