, 2002-01-07
Federal anti-hacking law permits cybercrime victims to sue their attackers. So why is that software companies, webmasters and computer makers are the ones being hauled into court?
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Can we sue for those pain in the butt Pop UP ads?
2002-01-07
and can we sue Microsoft for the instant porn that we get on hotmail? (5 replies)
and can we sue Microsoft for the instant porn that we get on hotmail? (5 replies)
Can we sue for those pain in the butt Pop UP ads?
2002-01-08
Anonymous (2 replies)
Anonymous (2 replies)
Hmmm, how do porn spam sender get e-mail address in first place?
2002-01-09
Anonymous (2 replies)
Anonymous (2 replies)
Hmmm, how do porn spam sender get e-mail address in first place?
2002-01-14
TL (1 replies)
TL (1 replies)
Can we sue for those pain in the butt Pop UP ads?
2002-01-08
SteveB (1 replies)
SteveB (1 replies)
Can we sue for those pain in the butt Pop UP ads?
2002-01-10
Anonymous (1 replies)
Anonymous (1 replies)
Every Man a Cyber Crook
2002-01-08
Iets-sue (2 replies)
Iets-sue (2 replies)

Perhaps what's happened is that you have checked certain options when you signed up your account. From there your new e-mail address (iirc) goes to a few select companies that you inadvertantly left checked when you signed up your account. To blame MS for the credibility of other companies is ludicrous. Those same companies could very well be selling them to pr0n companies. Where is MS at fault?
Either I'm very lucky or you are not. Throw in a little bit of ignorance and I'm betting it's worse on your end. I say it's neither MS's fault nor blame it on my being lucky. I think it's squarely your own fault for allowing this to happen to you.
Thanks for playing. Come again.
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Link to this comment: http://www.securityfocus.com/comments/columns/51/9868#9868