R
~Rita
This post may contain a virus
Law
I have a question about the USA Law, regarding Internet
Etiquette and Sabotage.
My first question pertains to first-time computer-users.
Previously, I noticed a notice regarding Internet Etiquette. Of course, I'm
not going to admit to anything that I may have done, if I violated any
Internet Etiquette rules. It sickens me to think that I may have violated
Internet Etiquette unintentionally by purchasing a 2003 Dell laptop computer
that contained an automatic virus catcher and flawed hard drive.
What did I just say?
My Dell laptop computer acquires a virus every time I worked
hard to remove the virus, once I thought that I might have one. My friends
and family never complained about my sending them a virus. They would
complain about their computer, acting up. A few would say that they finally
discovered a virus, and a few would state that they had a crappy computer
and just didn't use it very much. I did get a few complains from strangers
that turned me in. The Internet Abuse complains were forward to AT&T. My
Internet provider AT&T placed a number for each abuse warning and emailed me
the abuse number. I called AT&T. They answered with a recording that
required $18 to be placed on my credit card in order to listen to one abuse
notice. If you think that I had a bunch of them, you are right! Of course,
I'm going to blame it on AT&T. I feel that AT&T should have informed me
that every time I tried to access the Internet, they would be furnishing me
with a Virus/Worm/High Alert Spyware! True, I don't feel badly about giving
a virus to the long-time dwellers of this newsgroup. I feel bad for my
friends. The only time they got a break was when my hard-drive broke! On
September 16, 2005, I purchased a new computer. It took me 4 hours to
access the Internet, and then another 4 hours to discover that my factor
installed Norton Anti-virus protection has expired!
I'm going to think about one law at a time, as I wait for the
store to open.
Law
I have a question about the USA Law, regarding Internet
Etiquette and Sabotage.
My first question pertains to first-time computer-users.
Previously, I noticed a notice regarding Internet Etiquette. Of course, I'm
not going to admit to anything that I may have done, if I violated any
Internet Etiquette rules. It sickens me to think that I may have violated
Internet Etiquette unintentionally by purchasing a 2003 Dell laptop computer
that contained an automatic virus catcher and flawed hard drive.
What did I just say?
My Dell laptop computer acquires a virus every time I worked
hard to remove the virus, once I thought that I might have one. My friends
and family never complained about my sending them a virus. They would
complain about their computer, acting up. A few would say that they finally
discovered a virus, and a few would state that they had a crappy computer
and just didn't use it very much. I did get a few complains from strangers
that turned me in. The Internet Abuse complains were forward to AT&T. My
Internet provider AT&T placed a number for each abuse warning and emailed me
the abuse number. I called AT&T. They answered with a recording that
required $18 to be placed on my credit card in order to listen to one abuse
notice. If you think that I had a bunch of them, you are right! Of course,
I'm going to blame it on AT&T. I feel that AT&T should have informed me
that every time I tried to access the Internet, they would be furnishing me
with a Virus/Worm/High Alert Spyware! True, I don't feel badly about giving
a virus to the long-time dwellers of this newsgroup. I feel bad for my
friends. The only time they got a break was when my hard-drive broke! On
September 16, 2005, I purchased a new computer. It took me 4 hours to
access the Internet, and then another 4 hours to discover that my factor
installed Norton Anti-virus protection has expired!
I'm going to think about one law at a time, as I wait for the
store to open.