ISP Information:
A measure of data transfer. A 56Kbps dial-up modem transfers data at about 7.2 kilobytes (KB) per second, or about 432 KB per minute. - OS installed is Windows XP Home. Chipset of the notebook is 855GM. I haveinstalled every patch and security update, Microsoft and Acer could think of..the modem has worked successfully for a couple of weeks, but then withoutanyobvious reason has given up. shows no ring messages for incoming calls, doesnotdial out, speakers don't work, but modem diagnosis shows no mistake. I havecheckedand doublechecked the phone connection. other modems work on this line andcable.this is my modem log (german but this should be alright)04-23-2004 10:43:10.966 - Datei: C:\WINDOWS\System32\tapisrv.dll, Version5.1.260004-23-2004 10:43:10.966 - Datei: C:\WINDOWS\System32\unimdm.tsp, Version5.1.260004-23-2004 10:43:10.966 - Datei: C:\WINDOWS\System32\unimdmat.dll, Version5.1.260004-23-2004 10:43:10.966 - Datei: C:\WINDOWS\System32\uniplat.dll, Version5.1.260004-23-2004 10:43:10.966 - Datei: C:\WINDOWS\System32\drivers\modem.sys,Version 5.1.260004-23-2004 10:43:10.966 - Datei: C:\WINDOWS\System32\modemui.dll, Version5.1.260004-23-2004 10:43:10.966 - Datei: C:\WINDOWS\System32\mdminst.dll, Version5.1.260004-23-2004 10:43:10.966 - Modemtyp: Agere Systems AC'97 Modem04-23-2004 10:43:10.966 - Pfad f�r Modeminformationsdatei: oem19.inf04-23-2004 10:43:10.966 - Abschnitt in Modeminformationsdatei:INTEL_AMR.Modem04-23-2004 10:43:10.966 - �bereinstimmende Hardwarekennung:pci\ven_8086&dev_24c6&subsys_003d102504-23-2004 10:43:12.197 - Opening Modem04-23-2004 10:43:12.197 - 115200,8,N,1, ctsfl=1, rtsctl=204-23-2004 10:43:12.197 - Modem initialisieren04-23-2004 10:43:12.207 - Senden: AT04-23-2004 10:43:12.217 - Empfangen: AT04-23-2004 10:43:12.217 - Befehlsanzeige04-23-2004 10:43:12.217 - Empfangen: OK04-23-2004 10:43:12.217 - Interpretierte Antwort: OK04-23-2004 10:43:12.217 - TSP(0000): Anruf wird durchgef�hrt04-23-2004 10:43:12.227 - Senden: AT &F E0 &C1 &D2 V1 S0=0\V104-23-2004 10:43:12.227 - Empfangen: AT &F E0 &C1 &D2 V1 S0=0\V104-23-2004 10:43:12.227 - Befehlsanzeige04-23-2004 10:43:12.237 - Empfangen: OK04-23-2004 10:43:12.237 - Interpretierte Antwort: OK04-23-2004 10:43:12.247 - Senden: ATS7=60S30=0L0M1\N3%C1&K3N1\J1X304-23-2004 10:43:12.247 - Empfangen: OK04-23-2004 10:43:12.247 - Interpretierte Antwort: OK04-23-2004 10:43:12.247 - Auf Anruf warten04-23-2004 10:43:12.257 - Senden: ATS0=004-23-2004 10:43:12.257 - Empfangen: OK04-23-2004 10:43:12.257 - Interpretierte Antwort: OK04-23-2004 10:43:12.257 - 115200,8,N,1, ctsfl=1, rtsctl=204-23-2004 10:43:12.257 - Modem initialisieren04-23-2004 10:43:12.267 - Senden: AT04-23-2004 10:43:12.277 - Empfangen: OK04-23-2004 10:43:12.277 - Interpretierte Antwort: OK04-23-2004 10:43:12.287 - Senden: AT &F E0 &C1 &D2 V1 S0=0\V104-23-2004 10:43:12.287 - Empfangen: OK04-23-2004 10:43:12.287 - Interpretierte Antwort: OK04-23-2004 10:43:12.297 - Senden: ATS7=60S30=0L0M1\N3%C1&K3N1\J1X304-23-2004 10:43:12.297 - Empfangen: OK04-23-2004 10:43:12.297 - Interpretierte Antwort: OK04-23-2004 10:43:12.297 - W�hlen04-23-2004 10:43:12.297 - TSP: Asynchroner Vorgang(0x00010203) wirdabgeschlossen, Status 0x0000000004-23-2004 10:43:12.297 - TSP(0000): LINEEVENT: LINECALLSTATE_DIALING04-23-2004 10:43:12.297 - TSP(0000): LINEEVENT: LINECALLSTATE_PROCEEDING04-23-2004 10:43:12.308 - Senden: ATDT############04-23-2004 10:44:17.561 - Empfangen: NO CARRIER04-23-2004 10:44:17.561 - Interpretierte Antwort: Kein Tr�gersignal04-23-2004 10:44:17.561 - Modem aufh�ngen04-23-2004 10:44:17.571 - Senden: ATH E104-23-2004 10:44:17.581 - Empfangen: OK04-23-2004 10:44:17.581 - Interpretierte Antwort: OK04-23-2004 10:44:17.581 - 115200,8,N,1, ctsfl=1, rtsctl=204-23-2004 10:44:17.581 - Modem initialisieren04-23-2004 10:44:17.591 - Senden: AT04-23-2004 10:44:17.591 - Empfangen: AT04-23-2004 10:44:17.591 - Befehlsanzeige04-23-2004 10:44:17.591 - Empfangen: OK04-23-2004 10:44:17
What you have with your girlfriend when she wants you to stop using your computer so much. Actually, argument refers to the value with which you call a procedure. For example, if you wrote a line of code that said "goto 140" telling your program to go to line 140, the argument is "140." Some procedures will accept multiple arguments, or alternately, require no arguments. - Let's see, you asked him to email you information, which is whereyou got my old address from. Funny that he found an email not usedin six years.Your old address is posted in usenet.
A transistor with a source and drain region kept apart by a gate. A voltage applied to the gate controls the flow of electrons from the source to the drain. MOSFETs are used to amplify electrical signals. - City officials fall for an Internet prank and draft a law to curb therisks of dihydrogen monoxide.By William Wan, Times Staff WriterIn large quantities, dihydrogen monoxide can cause medical problemsin humans and even destroy property. But in Aliso Viejo, it's onlycausing red faces.Officials of the south Orange County city were embarrassed to learnFriday that they had tripped over an Internet hoax about dihydrogenmonoxide -- commonly known as water -- in an effort to beenvironmentally correct.A proposed law that was scheduled to go before the City Council nextweek would have banned foam cups and containers at events requiringcity permits.A staff report cited environmental concerns, including the dangerposed by dihydrogen monoxide, described as a chemical used inproduction of the plastic that can "threaten human health and safety."http://www.latimes.com/technology/la-me-water13mar13,1,7644732.story
A set of operating system interface standards based on UNIX. The standards were developed so that programs could be written more easily that would work on multiple versions of UNIX from different manufacturers. - WHITE PLAINS, N.Y.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sept. 15, 2003--W Hotels,Starwood Hotels & Resorts' style brand, has announced that all 16 ofits U.S. properties are 100% wired, with high-speed Internet access(HSIA) in all guest and meeting rooms. In addition, all W propertiesin the continental U.S. feature Wireless Fidelity (WiFi) -- also knownas wireless 802.11b -- providing accessibility in the hotels' publicspaces including Living Room lobbies and welcome desk areas. WiFi willbe accessible in all W guestrooms in the United States by the end of2004. The brand's flagship -- the W Times Square-New York -- is already100% wireless throughout the hotel.- http://finance.lycos.com/home/news/story.asp?story=35681765
First introduced in the NetWare 4.0 network operating system, this is a system designed to make management of large networks easier for administrators. NDS allows users, groups, files, directories, and other local and remote resources to be displayed in a hierarchical tree structure. - Web Firms Choose Profit Over PrivacyBy Jonathan KrimWashington Post Staff WriterTuesday, July 1, 2003; Page A01To parents interested in buying the popular Hooked on Phonicslearn-to-read programs, the company made a firm promise on its Website: It would never sell or rent their personal information to othermarketers.But that pledge was empty. In the pages of a marketing tradepublication, Gateway Learning Corp., the product's California-basedparent company, was advertising to rent the list of Hooked on Phonicsbuyers to other marketers.At a price of $95 per 1,000 names, companies could arrange to haveunsolicited advertising sent to 105,936 people who bought Hooked onPhonics in the past year. Included in the information made availableto other marketers: ages of the buyers' children.After inquiries from The Washington Post, the company changed itsprivacy policy and is no longer promising to keep such data from beingoffered to others. A company spokeswoman said the firm was simply slowto update its policy. Previous customers would be notified of thechange and offered the chance to remove themselves from the list, shesaid.Hooked on Phonics is one example of retailers, marketers and an arrayof service providers expanding their collection and use of consumers'e-mail addresses and other personal information, despite broadassurances to protect individual privacy and honor consumers' choicesabout how much marketing they want to receive.Many firms use tactics designed to hide their intent to gather andprofit from the data they collect, information that grows in value asmore and more people use the Internet for information and shopping."Companies continually troll for, and exploit, personally identifiableinformation," said Joseph Turow, a media professor at the Universityof Pennsylvania who specializes in mass marketing. "Some Web sitesunabashedly collect all the information they can about visitors andmarket as aggressively as they can to advertisers and othermarketers."But these techniques have drawn scant attention as the flood ofunwanted commercial e-mail has reached tidal-wave proportions.Instead, retailers, advertisers and Internet service providers such asMicrosoft Corp., America Online and Yahoo Inc. have so farsuccessfully lobbied government regulators to put the spotlight ondeceptive practices of the most unsavory purveyors of scams andpornography.Mallory Duncan, senior vice president and general counsel of theNational Retail Federation, argues that mainstream corporations canpolice their own marketing practices. "The concern with spam is notwith the Gap coupon you receive," said Duncan, who represents thelargest lobbying and trade group for store owners. "It's the hugeamount of porn and other things that were unsolicited."With the onslaught of spam, almost all companies promise not to sellconsumer data. But many don't mention that such information is rented.This means that the list owner won't release the data to an outsidemarketer, but it will send messages to the list on the outsider'sbehalf. Targeted lists available for rent number in the thousands,including those from magazines, professional organizations and evenpolitical interest groups such as Republicans for Jesus.Recently, for example, the Christopher Reeve Paralysis Foundationadvertised that its list of donors, including postal addresses, wasfor rent.A charity spokeswoman said that the rental list includes data onlyfrom donors who gave through direct-mail appeals, not online. But sheacknowledged that those people were provided no privacy information;the charity's Web site says it will never sell or share e-mailaddresses of donors. Direct-mail donors will now be given a chance toremove their names from the donor list, the spokeswoman said, addingthat the organization's lists are offered only to "like-minded"groups.Sometimes, consumers may not be aware they are handing overinformation to vendors working behind the scenes at certain Web sites.Take CartManager, a Provo, Utah, company that is one of many providers
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