Re: [SG] spam
Hi All -
There are programs available that prevent web sites from installing
cookies in your computer or that remove the cookies as you exit the web, as
some sites require the cookies to work properly. The program I use is
called "Guard Dog" - it barks when a site is trying to install a cookie,
suggests that I either allow or refuse the cookie, depending on the site,
and removes all cookies when I exit the internet. I have no financial stake
in this company and I am sure that there must be other programs that
operate in a similar manner.
Carolyn Q. Bryson
------------------------------
At 10:34 AM 2/10/99 -0700, you wrote:
>At 10:11 AM 2/10/99 -0600, you wrote:
>>George Mannoe wrote:
>>>
>>> Please dont use this list to sent me quick get rich $$%%^^&**(
>>Hi George
>> I have already deleted the emails but I am pretty sure it was
someone
>>not on the list and it is called spam which someone sends to see if some
>>fool will answer it. I am sure someone does.
>>--
>>Bye
>>Bob
>>
>> Bob Axmear 208 2nd St Ne Waukon,Ia 52172-1308 319 568-4859
>> http://www.hostasonline.com/ Hostasonline.com
>> http://www.hostasonline.com/webwork.html WEBWORK
>I don't get the spam that everyone is griping about. They're not getting
>email addresses from lists like this, they're getting them from those
>accursed cookies that websites splatter around. I think amazon.com set
>about 20 of them the other day, one of which was to "expire in 1969" (sic),
>and I had forgotten my password anyway. Now I have to find the location in
>my computer and clear that up. But watch out for those #$%^& cookies.
>Margaret L
>
>
