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Copper.net is affiliated with these organizations that
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ISP Information:
A graphic or graphic scheme that is placed over a 2D or 3D object. For 3D games such as Quake, you can wrap a 2D graphic skin around your 3D character to change its appearance. Another skin example would be a Web browser that customizes the way it looks. Most programs that allow the use of skins have publicly available standards for creating new skins.
ISP Glossary:
Skin - Bob Hofkin wrote: [PAT, Please remove my email address from the message. I have more than enough spam as it is.] An outfit called the National Consumer Council (NCC) placed a prerecorded phone call to my home this morning. They were offering a credit repar service. Two little problems: I am on the FTC's do-no-call list, and there was no CLID information provided. The IRS lists NCC as a public charity, so apparently the organization is exempt from the do-not-call list restrictions. I gather that NCC's contributors are a couple of credit repair companies that benefit from referrals; nowhere on their web site (www.thencc.org) did I see any solicitation for contributions from the general public. The NCC phone rep was a little vague on the charitible services they provide. He told me is was "advice." Curious readers may want to contact the organization at 800-990-3990 to inquire further. Bob That's another fine message you've gotten us in.The best defense is a good offense. Although most Telco switch-basedfeatures are toys, SBC's Privacy Manager is worth its weight in gold,combined with Nortel's talking caller ID.[TELECOM Digest Editor's Note: But SBC's chairman (or the flunky whospeaks in his name) insists that ten zeros or an obviously bogusname is not an 'anonymous call'. 'Out of area' is not an anonymouscall. Only if a caller deliberatly prepends *67 at the start of thedialing string is it an anonymous call, and why should a telemarketergo to the trouble of dialing *67 if their telepone system was riggedup to give false information to start with?
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