LazyWeb: Email to MT gateway
Grok Headline matches for LazyWeb: Email to MT gateway
Mailqube to Support Sender ID. Leader in
enterprise email security supports new
email sender authentication standard in
its Mailqube 2003 secure email gateway
Mailqube to Support Sender ID. Leader in
enterprise email security supports new
email sender authentication standard in
its Mailqube 2003 secure email gateway
09/05/2004 02:37 AMAtlantic Sky has announced its support to the Sender ID standard for
email sender authentication. Atlantic Sky's support will make Sender
ID available to global enterprises through its Mailqube 2003 E-mail
gateway. [PRWEB Sep 5, 2004]
Setting up an Email Gateway to Block
Spam
Setting up an Email Gateway to Block
Spam
04/26/2004 07:39 AMEmail gateway products get smart with
spam
Email gateway products get smart with
spam
05/25/2004 01:14 PMZDNet UK May 25 2004 5:20PM GMT
IRC as the lazyweb
IRC as the lazyweb
03/06/2004 01:57 AMI have been a long time PGP key owner, but have almost never used it.
A year ago, while I was talking with the Chandler folk about working
for them, I ran into this great essay by Brad Templeton, Returning
privacy to E-mail, and ever since then I have kept my eyes open for a
more user-friendly approach to encrypting email. Tonight, I ran into
this glowing review of new product, Voltage's identity based
encryption, which claimed to go a considerable way to solving the
problem that Brad Templeton wrote about a while ago. I looked over
Voltage's site, but didn't feel competent to evaluate the new approach
myself. The first thing I did was shoot off an email to Bruce
Schneier, Counterpane CTO and author of Crypto-Gram, as well as
several very good books. I don't expect a personal answer from
Schneier, whom I have never met, but I hoped (and hope) that perhaps
he will cover the topic in the next edition of Crypto-Gram. Just for
fun, I posed the question on a recently much maligned IRC channel that
I sometimes lurk on. Within minutes I had a link to the original paper
on identity based encryption, a link to PGP Inc. CTO's critique of the
approach, which blew a few good sized holes in it, and an intelligent
discussion of it on the IRC channel. After half an hour, I felt like I
had a slightly informed opinion on the subject (identity based
encryption is not quite the panacea that its proponents claim, because
it creates new problems while solving old ones). The power of the web
to harness many minds in common cause still amazes me, even in trivial
examples like this one. Of course, there is always another point of
view....
Pingtesting the LazyWeb
Pingtesting the LazyWeb
05/27/2004 01:49 PMThis post is pingtesting the new LazyWeb infrastructure - you should
both ignore it, and be mildly aroused by its promise....
Clarivoyant Lazyweb
Clarivoyant Lazyweb
06/24/2005 09:20 PMWow. I'm so lazyweb, I hadn't even written up the post describing the
app i wanted, and someone's already gone and built it. Jon Aquino made
YubNub, his entry in the Rails Day contest. It's a server-based system
for assigning your own keywords for automating queries and searches.
Jon describes...
LazyWeb, while you sleep
LazyWeb, while you sleep
04/10/2005 02:16 PMI often have dreams that feature technology ideas, but I don't
always remember them and more often than not they're just goofy ideas.
This morning's dream is somewhat in the goofy category but might be
useful to some, and since I remember all of it in detail I'll relate
it here.
So I'm stopping by Andy's office
in Santa Monica to go have lunch (I think I was on a roadtrip in my
dream), and while he steps away to grab his jacket I notice there's an
IM window scrolling past with loads of text. When he gets back a few
seconds later I ask him what that is, and he says he's watching the
Simpsons over IM.
I say "you're doing what? how?" and he explains it, and this is way
more detail than I normally remember in dreams, but I thought it was
such a cool idea I think I kind of "saved" it so I would remember
later. So he goes on, explaining how he built a chatbot that is wired
to a stream of TV closed captioning, so you add captionbot to your
buddy list, then talk to it. You ask it what's on TV right now, and it
returns a list of shows, you pick a show and it starts streaming out
dialogue from characters, directly via closed caption data. "It's like
watching a show in text" I say and then we go off to lunch.
And that's all I remember. Andy built a really cool text
adventure bot last year, and TVeyes is basically Technorati for TV
(though they predate Technorati by several years), searching caption
histories for words or phrases. I doubt you can get real time caption
data and I'm not even sure if reading a tv show would be interesting,
but I figured I'd share the dream with everyone, in case someone feels
like building it.
The Lazyweb hits 800
The Lazyweb hits 800
03/14/2005 05:54 PMOne of my little widgets, The LazyWeb has just had its 800th entry.
Happy Postday, old girl. It's quite a proud little moment that almost
passed me by. It seems a lifetime since Matt Jones came up with the...
Overhauling the LazyWeb
Overhauling the LazyWeb
05/31/2004 12:36 PMI've just overhauled infrastructure powering the blogosphere's
favourite ideas site, The LazyWeb. Never seen it? Well, following an
idea from Matt Jones and prodding from Clay Shirky, I built a site
that allows people to harness the immense power of...
Building Your Own LazyWeb
Building Your Own LazyWeb
07/24/2004 06:17 PMI should have got this off my to-do list ages ago, but anyway. I've
tidied up the complete code and instructions (not exactly long or
complicated I grant you) to the LazyWeb. Want a LazyWeb of your very
own? Have...
the most impressive lazyweb leverage
ever
the most impressive lazyweb leverage
ever
06/02/2004 02:40 AM4 days, three outliner implementations in three different languages
Cultural Lazyweb - Test
Cultural Lazyweb - Test
06/23/2004 05:57 AMTest Post...
Lazyweb, I throw cash at thee
Lazyweb, I throw cash at thee
01/28/2004 12:06 AMN
ow that Typepad supports the new atom api for publishing to photo
albums, I want iPhoto to transmit images directly to my typepad
account. The docs
don't mention new album creation but you can add photos into existing
albums. Any applescript ninjas want to take a crack at it? I'll paypal
$40 to whoever can whip up a script first.
Lazyweb: Seeking a Laptop Backpack
Lazyweb: Seeking a Laptop Backpack
04/09/2004 03:58 PMMy new Dell Inspiron 8600 doesn't come close to fitting in my classic
Tumi Organizer Computer Briefpack. Once upon a...
Lazyweb: Centralized "wish to
contribute" list
Lazyweb: Centralized "wish to
contribute" list
03/13/2003 10:16 AMLazyweb: I'd like a place to register my desire to support a given
cause monetarily, even if I don't have the money. I can't give $5 to
Doc right now (for his
stolen powerbook), but darn it! I'd like to at least say "I
wish I could" somewhere my vote will be counted at.
Lazyweb: Tracking comments with
dc:contributor
Lazyweb: Tracking comments with
dc:contributor
03/13/2003 10:16 AMLazyweb, I invoke thee: Is there a way to have my blog software scan
my post for <cite> tags, and generate the proper
<dc:contributor> elements in the header (and RSS feeds) of my
blog? Perhaps <dc:responder>, I dunno, whatever is appropriate.
Lazyweb request - I need a hiss filter
for audio recordings
Lazyweb request - I need a hiss filter
for audio recordings
09/24/2004 09:48 PM
Mark Frauenfelder:
I'm looking for a cheap (under $50) Mac OS X program that will filter
the hiss out of an interview I recorded on a cassette tape. If you
have a recommendation, please
email me!
LazyWeb: RSS to MovableType converter,
TrackBack pings as posts
LazyWeb: RSS to MovableType converter,
TrackBack pings as posts
03/13/2003 10:16 AMAdd support to lazyweb.org for comments and trackback pings; two
solutions provided, one solution found.
LazyWeb Request: Change Tracking a la
Word for Any Text
LazyWeb Request: Change Tracking a la
Word for Any Text
12/11/2003 04:57 PMProbably the single best feature (yes, there is a good feature) in
Word is change-tracking, the ability to see what's been added,
deleted, and altered since I last saw the document or since the
document began. I can choose to hide the changes or have them exposed
in all their g[l]ory detail.
I'd love an app (preferably for my Mac) that'll do the same for any
arbitrary text file. And, before you say it, don't say "diff." This
is at best a blunt instrument, doesn't know who made what change
where, and is on a line-by-line basis which isn't quite enough
granularity for any real prose editing. Yes, I can use RCS or CVS,
but again we're talking line-level granularity, no? If I'm simply
overlooking something, please do correct me.
If not, then I appeal too the
LazyWeb to point me in the right
direction.
trimMail's Email Battles: CERT Reveals
Email, AntiVirus Software Bugs
trimMail's Email Battles: CERT Reveals
Email, AntiVirus Software Bugs
12/28/2004 11:37 AMCERT Reveals Email, AntiVirus Software Bugs .. Permanent link to this
item
emailbattles.com/archive/battles/security_aajdafbdca_eg
track this
site | 2 links
Executive Email: Preserving and
Enhancing the Benefits of Email — A
Progress Report
Executive Email: Preserving and
Enhancing the Benefits of Email — A
Progress Report
06/28/2004 03:12 PMIn the latest in an occasional series of e-mails to Microsoft
customers, Microsoft's chairman provides an update on the progress of
efforts to curb the epidemic of junk e-mail.
Free Email Notifier for POP3, IMAP4 and
Gmail Email Accounts
Free Email Notifier for POP3, IMAP4 and
Gmail Email Accounts
06/17/2005 03:17 PMChrysanth Software has released Chrysanth Email Notifier v2.3, a free
POP3, IMAP4 and Gmail notification software that helps you to get
notified of every incoming email and even spams in your mail boxes
while they are still sitting on the remote email servers. [PRWEB Jun
15, 2005]
Email Hosting Service by Runbox Provides
Businesses with Premium Email
Email Hosting Service by Runbox Provides
Businesses with Premium Email
06/05/2005 11:37 PMOffer premium email to your business with Runbox Email Hosting. [PRWEB
Jun 3, 2005]
Aliencamel.com - The First Commercial
Email Service to Offer Unlimited Storage
for Personal Email, Finest in its Class
with More Features than Gmail, Yahoo!
and Hotmail
Aliencamel.com - The First Commercial
Email Service to Offer Unlimited Storage
for Personal Email, Finest in its Class
with More Features than Gmail, Yahoo!
and Hotmail
08/17/2004 02:00 AMAliencamel.com announces that the email-storage-space race is over.
This race was started by Google's Gmail service offering 1GB of
storage. AlienCamel has gone the final step and is now offering its
users unlimited storage. By removing limits on space, users now have a
simple, low-cost service which will keep their emails safe, secure and
backed up forever. AlienCamel has implemented the most sophisticated
anti-spam filtering and email-virus-blocking technology over the last
18 months. Now, AlienCamel is the first independent commercial email
service in the world to offer "unlimited storage for personal email".
[PRWEB Aug 17, 2004]
Google Email? Would You Trade Off Ads
For Better Email Search?
Google Email? Would You Trade Off Ads
For Better Email Search?
01/17/2004 10:47 PMThe big discussion that I've been having with a few different people
over the last few weeks is whether or not Google would get into the
email business - and, if so, how? To me, it seems like an obvious
extension of their technology and business model - but not everyone
agrees. However, the rumors are getting louder and louder that
Google is developing an
email product. The question is whether they'll be offering an
entire "Google Email" system, or if they're just working on a version
of their AdSense offering that would work within email (generating
contextual ads based on the content of the email). Some people I've
spoken to about it thought that people would freak out if they thought
Google was reading their email to do its contextualization magic -
which could be true. The question is how many people will freak out -
and will plenty of others be more than willing to welcome the Google
contextualization engine into their inbox, in exchange for the ability
to actually "Google your email"? Many people always seem to want the
ability to better search through their own email. I could see a
certain willingness from many people to let Google place ads in their
email in exchange for the ability to better search through all the
email. If Google could figure out a good anti-spam solution, as well,
it could be a real hit.
Owners of ActivSoftware and the Email
Application Server, XM Mail Server,
Offer $10,000 Software Challenge to the
Email Industry
Owners of ActivSoftware and the Email
Application Server, XM Mail Server,
Offer $10,000 Software Challenge to the
Email Industry
06/22/2005 01:51 AMFor years, SMTP server software was used to send and receive e-mail
communications. These older servers, usually freeware, have created
many delivery challenges. Most of the time, marketers, CEO’s and even
CMO’s are completely unaware of these issues. The owners of
ActivSoftware, in central New York, introduced a worldwide challenge
to prove their software system (http://www.activsoftware.com/xms) is
one of a kind in the email industry. [PRWEB Jun 19, 2005]
Email Postage Company Says People Want
Email Postage Stamps
Email Postage Company Says People Want
Email Postage Stamps
04/21/2004 12:54 PMIs it really any surprise that an email postage company has done a
survey saying that
p
eople want email postage stamps as a way of cutting back spam. In
the past, every survey that has asked people about email postage has
generally come out the opposite way. However, when you ask the
question in a leading way, such as: "Is it a good idea to shift the
cost of e-mail from the ISPs to those who send mass e-mail?" who's
actually going to say no? Of course, people want to "shift the cost,"
but that's not the same as saying they want to deal with email postage
stamps.
SAB Gateway
SAB Gateway
05/18/2004 08:44 AMSAB Gateway 4.2 released
Gateway but to where?
Gateway but to where?
06/15/2004 04:42 PMglobetechnology.com Jun 15 2004 9:28PM GMT
Gateway says more PCs available
Gateway says more PCs available
08/22/2004 09:02 PMDaily Times Aug 23 2004 0:52AM GMT
Gateway reports HP to ITC
Gateway reports HP to ITC
07/07/2004 06:21 AMTit for tat
The SMIL Gateway 0.3.4
The SMIL Gateway 0.3.4
09/19/2004 06:26 AMA Verizon-compatible multimedia gateway and PIX alternative.
C1 SecureMail Gateway 2.0
C1 SecureMail Gateway 2.0
06/23/2004 09:13 AMA central security server for email using S/MIME and PGP.
200mW Wi-Fi Gateway
200mW Wi-Fi Gateway
08/13/2004 05:47 PMMacWireless.com isn't just for Macs: new 200mW base station could be a
neat tool for better coverage: More power doesn't always equate to
more coverage area or range, but it's not a bad way to start. I'll be
curious to put a high-powered Wi-Fi gateway like MacWireless.com's new
$200 unit against Belkin's upcoming MIMO-based device that will cost
about $180. MacWireless.com is limited to 11 Mbps (802.11b speed) for
200mW performance, while Belkin's unit will operate at a raw
throughput rate of 108 Mbps for its proprietary mode and 54 Mbps for
its compatible 802.11g mode. MacWireless.com's device doesn't support
PPPoE for DSL/cable login, and it's got just a single Ethernet port,
which makes it difficult to use on mixed wired/wireless networks that
don't use a static subnetted range of IP addresses....
Apache-Gateway-1.11
Apache-Gateway-1.11
04/20/2004 06:00 AMApache-Gateway-1.10
Apache-Gateway-1.10
04/20/2004 12:34 AMA Gateway to disaster?
A Gateway to disaster?
09/26/2004 12:51 PMThere was a time, once, when I didn’t need a computer. Somehow, a pen,
some paper and a word processor were enough to get my words across
— and if you had asked me what a gigabyte was, I would have
simply walked away, confused.
My, how times have changed. When I was entering college, computers
were just beginning to hit the mainstream, and I can remember using
my friend’s Performa to get those last-minute term papers written. To
be honest, I wasn’t particularly impressed … which is not to say I was
unimpressed either; I was merely a clueless word-processing neophyte
who saw a computer as a logical transition from an electronic
typewriter.
To be honest, the first time I really noticed a computer was when a
friend of mine brought home his brand new Gateway desktop. Between the
cow-spotted box and the bright screen (at least as compared to my
friend’s Performa), it was my experience with Gateway that convinced
me to buy my first computer.
Then, three years later, I bought a Mac, and I never looked back.
Gateway, however, has, and it's not a <A
HREF="http://www.pcmag.com/slideshow/0,2394,l=135602&s=400&a=1356
03,00.asp">pretty sight</A>.
So, what happened. In 1997, Gateway was at the top of the charts, but
by 1998, they had crashed — in more ways than one: Its stock
plummeted, its designs faltered, its creativity suffered, and its
outlook turned oh so bleak.
Now, if the stock drops a dime, that's 2 percent of the company's
worth.
It's unfortunate how these things happen to tech stocks. More than any
other sector, the tech market’s volatility have kept investors at bay
for years, wary of even the slightest fluctuation in earnings or
sales. On a good day, it's enough to drive a CEO to drink; add a
high-priced Google and a bloated Apple to the mix, and there might be
a few job openings in upper management.
Seriously, though, these types of booms and busts are most certainly
cyclical, and every few years a stock comes along that performs better
than the rest, with numbers breaking recent company highs and products
that have got everyone talking.
Kinda like Apple. Kinda like now.
In February 2001, after cutting some 3,000 jobs, icing plans for 60
retail stores and drastically cutting its number of possible PC
configuration, Gateway announced that it was "shifting back to
primarily selling computers, after pursuing a strategy aimed at
selling services and peripherals, so-called 'beyond-the-box' revenue.
Executives said Gateway will focus on selling computers first, instead
of pushing a combination of products from the outset."
Which is to say that Gateway shifted away from a profitable
sub-business to refocus its efforts back on its bread and butter. So
too, with Apple and iPod.
I've written several columns examining Apple and iPod: Some have
explored Apple's shift from manufacturing computers; some have
suggested making iPod its own brand, but throughout it all, the iPod
has carried Apple through supply slumps and sales speed bumps. The
truth is, without iPod, Apple’s stock wouldn’t be anywhere near $40.
Tech stocks have proven that investors cannot live on computers alone.
Of course, if anyone can do it, Apple can. While Gateway still hasn’t
found the formula that made it so popular in the mid 90s, Apple
continues to push ahead, straddling two markets with dexterity, and
(thus far, anyway) succeeding at both.
But it remains to be seen whether the iMac will sell. And after nearly
16 months, the Power Mac doesn't have much more juice than it did upon
its introduction. Whatever happens with the fourth quarter (which ends
Thursday), it seems as though Apple doesn’t have too much to worry
about at the moment.
But eventually, a decision will need to be made — Gateway chose
poorly and has never recovered. Somehow, I think Apple will get this
one right.
Gateway Rolls Out New All-in-One PC
Gateway Rolls Out New All-in-One PC
09/20/2004 12:25 PMThe Profile 5.5 features Intel's latest chip set and integrated
graphics techology.
SMSC-Gateway 1.1.12
SMSC-Gateway 1.1.12
12/06/2003 08:41 AMA gateway for bidirectional connection to SMSC.
Grok Description matches for LazyWeb: Email to MT gateway
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LazyWeb: Email to MT gateway
