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3G phones dangerous: UK parents







3G phones dangerous: UK parents

3G phones dangerous: UK parents 05/05/2004 05:12 PM

p2pnet.net May 5 2004 9:28PM GMT




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3G phones dangerous: UK parents

Grok Headline matches for 3G phones dangerous: UK parents

Dangerous Web - - Parents turn to
Internet filters to protect ...


Dangerous Web - - Parents turn to
Internet filters to protect ...
02/23/2003 04:57 AM
Cybersitter's ban of the site was easily circumvented with a Google search for "planned parenthood clinics." A click on the back key led to the home page. ...

Parents worried about 3G phones


Parents worried about 3G phones 05/06/2004 06:07 AM
Children need protecting, says kids' charity

Parents Fear 3G Mobile Phones


Parents Fear 3G Mobile Phones 05/05/2004 04:19 AM
Sky News May 5 2004 7:53AM GMT

Parents voice fears over 3G phones


Parents voice fears over 3G phones 05/05/2004 02:31 AM
Concerns are raised by parents over the new generation of web and video messaging mobile phones.

UK Parents Worry 3G Phones a Danger to
Children (Reuters)


UK Parents Worry 3G Phones a Danger to
Children (Reuters)
05/04/2004 07:54 PM
Reuters - Three quarters of British parents are worried the latest generation of mobile phones with in-built cameras and video images could compromise their children's safety, research by a children's charity said Wednesday.

The 3 Stages of Cell Phones —
International Phones Now at Stage 2: The
“Safety Device”


The 3 Stages of Cell Phones —
International Phones Now at Stage 2: The
“Safety Device”
03/31/2005 08:57 AM
The ability to make an emergency call has been given as the top reason for taking a cell phone when traveling, according to a survey by Mobal, the international phone company. Mobal conducted the survey of its customers after reporting an 80% increase in international cell phone purchase during 2004, and believe the results show that US citizens, although still concerned with global instabilities, are increasingly confident to travel internationally. [PRWEB Mar 31, 2005]

Massive Price Cuts on Much Anticipate
New Ligo Site: BT Phones, Panasonic
Cordless Phones and Many other Dect
Telephones


Massive Price Cuts on Much Anticipate
New Ligo Site: BT Phones, Panasonic
Cordless Phones and Many other Dect
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02/01/2005 08:46 PM
The much talked about new liGo Electonics site, www.cordless-phones.uk.com, featuring an array of fantastic new products such as dect cordless phones, business phones, headsets, fax machines and much more, has been launched. With massive price cuts, the site is expected to be very popular with consumers. [PRWEB Feb 1, 2005]

It's Getting More Dangerous Out There


It's Getting More Dangerous Out There 07/05/2004 09:03 PM

Is Wi-Fi dangerous?


Is Wi-Fi dangerous? 11/11/2003 11:42 AM
A study by a Swedish scientist may put the adoption of wireless networking education solutions such as Apple's iBook Wireless Mobile Lab in jeopardy. The study indicates that wireless network transmissions increase potential health risks such as headaches and future senility. According to ABCnews.com, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration says 2.4GHz and 5GHz wireless hubs are well within the acceptable safety range, but some school boards, such as the Oak Parks school board in Illinois...

It’s Not Dangerous


It’s Not Dangerous 03/14/2005 05:56 PM
I have given several press interviews in recent days, all more or less along the same lines: someone’s been assigned to write a story about people being fired for blogging. Recent pieces from AP and CNET are pushing this spin, going on and on and on about the risks. Except for, it’s all a bunch of BS. For most people, blogging is a career-booster, both in your current job and when you’re looking for your next one. This fragment includes, among other things, Ten Reasons Why Blogging Is Good For Your Career...

Howdy Corporation - Cheaper Global Phone
Calls Using Howdy's Unique IP Telephony
Technologies For Your Mobile Phones And
Desktop Phones


Howdy Corporation - Cheaper Global Phone
Calls Using Howdy's Unique IP Telephony
Technologies For Your Mobile Phones And
Desktop Phones
08/05/2004 03:56 AM
[PRWEB Aug 5, 2004]

Coming to you - most dangerous PC bug
yet


Coming to you - most dangerous PC bug
yet
04/16/2004 07:40 AM
Evening Standard Apr 16 2004 12:22PM GMT

Music is too dangerous


Music is too dangerous 06/06/2005 12:11 AM
Today's copyright insanity comes from Bruce Schneier's blog:
A well-known company, running a massive multi-player virtual world, was considering adding a new space to their world. Due to the nature of the space, characters there would probably want to make music. So the programmers created a set of virtual musical instruments, and tools for players to create their own instruments. The plan was that players would get virtual instruments and make music, for all of the reasons people make music in the real world.

But management nixed the idea, on advice from lawyers, because of concerns about copyright infringement. The problem was that players might use their virtual instruments to play copyrighted songs, and the game company might be sued for contributory or vicarious copyright infringement, for failing to prevent this.

A pen (and a flute) is truly mightier (and scarier) than a sword... I have an idea (for free use, just remember to pay me): Why don't we just license musicians the same way we license driving? I mean, obviously the music arts are very dangerous, as one could inadvertently play music that someone else has already invented, so we should slap obligatory training and yearly license fee for anyone who practices or performs music. This money could be used to pay starving artists (the mythical creatures that inhabit the caves in Kansas). In addition, we could also license listening to the music: make everyone pay every time they hear a tune that has been copyrighted. (No wait, I think that's already being done.)

For the humour impaired, the above paragraph is sarcasm. S-A-R-C-A-S-M. Or irony. I always get them mixed up. But I reserve the right to have been right if someone seriously suggests in the future that music performances in private establishments (like homes or offices) should be stopped because someone might play copyrighted songs.

Is copyright still enabling innovation and creativity? Maybe a hundred years ago - but today... I don't know. It certainly doesn't look like it anymore.


UN says Iraq still too dangerous


UN says Iraq still too dangerous 06/17/2004 04:30 PM
Kofi Annan says it is still too dangerous for the UN to return to Iraq, after a week of deadly bomb blasts.

"Dangerous rhetoric"


"Dangerous rhetoric" 05/24/2004 04:03 PM

Dangerous HTML


Dangerous HTML 02/01/2005 09:44 PM
Via Rob Sayre (who’s co-editing the Atom Internet-Drafts), the disturbing realization that there doesn’t seem to be anywhere you can go read about all the things that can (and will) go wrong if you embed an HTML processor in your software. This is bad, because such embedding is getting very easy and common.

Internet more dangerous than ever


Internet more dangerous than ever 11/05/2003 12:47 AM
Personal Computer World Nov 5 2003 0:14AM ET

Top Tip: Is BitTorrent dangerous?


Top Tip: Is BitTorrent dangerous? 04/12/2004 02:14 AM
I was intersted in using bittorrent but was afraid it was like Kazzaa and would end up with massive viruses and hackers. Is this true, will this most likly occur?

Dangerous Dealings


Dangerous Dealings 01/15/2003 06:57 PM
WebTechniques Jan 15 2003 5:25PM ET

How Dangerous Is Outsourcing?


How Dangerous Is Outsourcing? 04/11/2005 11:24 AM
Citibank scandal shouldn't be blown out of proportion.

Chinese for "Dangerous"


Chinese for "Dangerous" 07/12/2004 12:30 PM
Huawei spells danger for telecom's established players.

Dangerous prisoner on the run |


Dangerous prisoner on the run | 07/14/2004 01:19 AM
News.com.au - Tue Jul 13, 01:45 pm GMT

Multimedia Solutions in Camera Phones &
3G Phones


Multimedia Solutions in Camera Phones &
3G Phones
08/03/2004 05:48 AM
3G Aug 3 2004 8:55AM GMT

The use of mobile phones in Latin
America continues to rise with
approximately 123 million mobile phones
in Latin America compared with 89
million fixed line phones


The use of mobile phones in Latin
America continues to rise with
approximately 123 million mobile phones
in Latin America compared with 89
million fixed line phones
07/21/2004 02:32 AM
Research and Markets are delighted to announce the addition of 2004 Latin America - Mobile Communications Market to their offering [PRWEB Jul 21, 2004]

BOFH: How dangerous are your users?


BOFH: How dangerous are your users? 08/13/2004 07:11 AM
BOFH Userometer Click here to find out

Pod Slurping Dangerous To Enterprises


Pod Slurping Dangerous To Enterprises 06/17/2005 04:29 PM
TechWeb Jun 17 2005 8:09PM GMT

Worm Slowing, but Still Dangerous


Worm Slowing, but Still Dangerous 01/28/2004 09:15 AM
While the MyDoom infection slows down, security experts say the most virulent e-mail virus ever will claim more victims, with the SCO Group at the top of the list. By Michelle Delio.

The World's Most Dangerous Password


The World's Most Dangerous Password 05/29/2004 06:19 PM

Lovers in a Dangerous Place


Lovers in a Dangerous Place 04/14/2004 05:07 PM
Where Having Sex is a Crime: Criminalization and Decriminalization of Homosexual Acts. As Western countries ponder the legalization of gay marriage, it's well worth keeping in mind that queer men and women are living in the dark ages elsewhere. The International Gay and Lesbian Human Rights Commission tries to keep track of progressive and regressive steps, and advocate for liberty. It's a tough job.

U.S. says Haiti "potentially dangerous"


U.S. says Haiti "potentially dangerous" 05/25/2004 07:33 PM

CoolWebSearch "most dangerous program"


CoolWebSearch "most dangerous program" 01/05/2005 06:29 PM
It’s anything but cool. CoolWebSearch (CWS) is the most dangerous program on Webroot Software’s list of the 10 worst spyware and adware threats. It’s a vicious one, all right. CWS exploits security flaws and completely hijacks Internet Explorer so you can’t do anything with it. Removal is difficult because of CWS’s many variants and the fact that it hides itself to prevent its being viewed by normal means. Botched removal attempts often leave the bewildered…

Direct and Related Links for 'CoolWebSearch “most dangerous program”'


Dangerous Things on your desk


Dangerous Things on your desk 12/28/2004 05:28 AM
David Pescovitz:  Images Hdisk1 Kaden Harris builds exquisitely-crafted "Dangerous Things" for your desktop, such as miniature working guillotines, catapults, and the Hypnodisk (pictured here), a staple of evil mythical masterminds. Sensory Impact interviewed Harris about his "antiques from a parallel universe":
"I did a prototype of a ‘pitching machine’ sort of thingie powered by 2 sewing machine motors that was supposed to fire anything from pencils to Sharpies, but it turned out to be insanely over-powered…workplace murders would have gone through the roof if I’d brought it to market. I have a newfound respect for 2H pencils these days."
Link

Dodging Dangerous Dividends


Dodging Dangerous Dividends 07/16/2004 01:48 PM
Some of the best-paying income stocks might look tempting, but don't be fooled.

Armed & Dangerous Demo


Armed & Dangerous Demo 12/13/2003 11:34 AM

Internet Explorer Is Too Dangerous to
Keep Using


Internet Explorer Is Too Dangerous to
Keep Using
06/30/2004 04:01 PM
Internet Explorer is too dangerous to keep using .. eweek

eweek.com/article2/0,1759,1617927,00.asp
track this site | 5 links


Enterprise IM: Dangerous by default


Enterprise IM: Dangerous by default 08/20/2004 06:00 PM
Organizations frequently pick a corporate-grade IM system -- IBM Lotus Instant Messaging and Web Conferencing, Jabber Messenger, or Microsoft LCS (Live Communications Server), for example -- thinking that internal-only IM is immune from threats. 

"Ben Hammersley's Dangerous Precedent: I
have a scream."


"Ben Hammersley's Dangerous Precedent: I
have a scream."
01/23/2004 02:24 PM

Bendable Lampposts For Less Dangerous
Crashes


Bendable Lampposts For Less Dangerous
Crashes
12/17/2003 01:12 PM
Years ago, I was driving down a winding, snow covered hill, and as the road turned left and I turned the steering wheel left, the car kept going straight - right into a lamppost. I'll admit, it wasn't the most fun experience of my life - though, amazingly, I did no damage to myself or the car's engine. The car's body was a different story. But despite the front of the car wrapping itself around the lamppost, I eventually drove the now oddly shaped car home. I wasn't going particularly fast when the accident occurred (it was a winding, snow covered hill, after all), so I can only imagine what happens to cars (and drivers) who hit lampposts at much higher speeds. Over in the UK, they're trying to do something about that by putting up more flexible lampposts that will "bend" under a car when hit. They actually have two different kinds of bendable lampposts. In the city, the lamppost is designed to buckle - so that it moves, but doesn't fall. In more rural settings (where it's less likely pedestrians are around) the posts are designed to fall. Already, the posts have been involved in a few accidents - including one of a car driving at 90 miles per hour - and none have resulted in driver deaths. One other benefit is that the material used to make these posts is apparently recyclable, which I guess will be helpful when trying to decide what to do with the crumpled post after an accident.

Could Broadband Over Power Lines be
Dangerous?


Could Broadband Over Power Lines be
Dangerous?
01/19/2004 10:39 AM

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3G phones dangerous: UK parents

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