Gilmore on Gmail's terms-of-service

Grok Headline matches for Gilmore on Gmail's terms-of-service

Gmail's terms of service

Gmail's terms of service 04/09/2004 04:00 PM
Privacy advocates are getting all riled up over Gmail "terms of service". I kinda of had to laugh as if...

"terms of service"

"terms of service" 03/14/2005 05:53 PM

AIM Terms of Service

AIM Terms of Service 03/14/2005 04:47 PM

AIM Terms of Service: "Although you or the owner of the Content retain ownership of all right, title and interest in Content that you post to any AIM Product, AOL owns all right, title and interest in any compilation, collective work or other derivative work created by AOL using or incorporating this Content. In addition, by posting Content on an AIM Product, you grant AOL, its parent, affiliates, subsidiaries, assigns, agents and licensees the irrevocable, perpetual, worldwide right to reproduce, display, perform, distribute, adapt and promote this Content in any medium. You waive any right to privacy. You waive any right to inspect or approve uses of the Content or to be compensated for any such uses. "

So, basically, don't say anything on AIM that you would not like to see displayed on the jumbotron or (perhaps, someday) re-enacted on Time Warner's new AIM-dialog based reality TV show.

AOL weasels about its Terms of Service

AOL weasels about its Terms of Service 03/14/2005 05:29 PM
Cory Doctorow: Last night, I blogged about AOL's terms-of-service for its services, in which you waive your privacy right. AOL has done some interviews objecting to this, saying that the terms are only intended to reach to message-board postings.

I don't buy it for a second. If AOL meant "you waive privacy in your message board postings and not your AIM messages" they could say so.

And if they won't say so, why should we believe them? Link

Update: J sez, "Apple's .Mac service lets you use the AIM network without clicking through AOL's TOS at all (you get to use your username@mac.com as your AIM name), and the .Mac TOS says nothing at all about AIM or AOL, and neither does Apple's privacy statement, which you agree to when agreeing to the .Mac TOS."

AOL Clarifies Terms of Service for AIM

AOL Clarifies Terms of Service for AIM 03/17/2005 04:22 AM
America Online has clarified the terms of service for AOL Instant Messenger (AIM) in response to a firestorm of criticism that was sparked when bloggers objected to language concerning users' privacy. AOL has modified the "Content You Post" section to reiterate that user-to-user communications will remain private.

AOL fixes its terms of service

AOL fixes its terms of service 03/17/2005 03:56 AM
Cory Doctorow: When AOL got called out on its Terms of Service giving it ownership of your private instant messages and requiring you to waive your privacy rights, it went into spin mode. It gave press interviews saying that it didn't intend to use the agreement that it exacted from its users to abuse their privacy, and said that besides, Microsoft's terms of service were just as bad or worse (hardly a ringing endorsement!).

Now, though, AOL has done the right and substantive thing in response: it has rewritten its terms of service so that they clearly distinguish between the messages you post to public areas and the private messages you send to your friends. This is absolutely the way that AOL should be handling this, and they deserve to be congratulated for it. Link (Thanks, Andrew!)

VoIP Terms of Service May Surprise You

VoIP Terms of Service May Surprise You 08/10/2004 08:31 AM

VoIP terms of service suck

VoIP terms of service suck 08/10/2004 08:59 AM
Salshdot takes note of the terrible Terms of Service from many of the major voice-over-IP providers, including Vonage. I nearly bought a Vonage subscription three times last year, but each time, their ToS changed my mind. Who wants to do business with a company that makes you agree to something really unreasonable before they'll take your money?

he prime example is Vonage, which states among other things that 'If Vonage, in its sole discretion believes that you have violated the above restrictions, Vonage may forward the objectionable material, as well as your communications with Vonage and your personally identifiable information to the appropriate authorities for investigation and prosecution and you hereby consent to such forwarding.'"

"Don't forget the obligatory 'we can change these terms of service whenever we like and they become effective immediately when posted to our website.' Read for yourself here(1), here(2), and here(3). I won't put up with this kind of thing in my software and I certainly won't put up with it from my phone company!"

I'm surprised that more VoIP companies don't tout their ToS as competitive advantages over Vonage -- "Sure they've got a great rate plan, but if they think you're doing something naughty, they'll rat you out to the Feds." Link

Search Engines' Restrictive Terms of
Service

Search Engines' Restrictive Terms of
Service 01/23/2004 02:21 PM
Dan Shafer is alarmed by what look like onerous terms of service at Google and Yahoo. He raises good questions.

AOL's Terms of Service Update for AIM
Raises Eyebrows

AOL's Terms of Service Update for AIM
Raises Eyebrows 03/14/2005 04:32 PM
America Online makes several changes to the AIM terms of service, including the co-ownership of any content passed through the instant messaging network.

You get what you pay for - Walmart's 88
cent tunes are Windows only and have a
bogus Terms of Service

You get what you pay for - Walmart's 88
cent tunes are Windows only and have a
bogus Terms of Service 12/23/2003 08:24 AM
Lessig tells us what's wrong with it .. attackagainst Wal-Mart’s new .. blog entry from Lawrence Lessig .. WalMart's way to the future .. licensing agreement

lessig.org/blog/archives/001647.shtml
track this site | 6 links

Gilmore v. Ashcroft

Gilmore v. Ashcroft 09/15/2004 09:25 AM
John Gilmore's battle to force the government to explain the basis upon which it demands that airlines verify an ID before permitting someone on a plane got a small victory last week. The government had asked to file its brief, defending a rule that is itself secret, in secret. The 9th Circuit said no.

Appreciating Happy Gilmore

Appreciating Happy Gilmore 01/16/2004 10:59 AM
How can some people not appreciate the sheer comic brilliance of the excellent Adam Sandler film Happy Gilmore? I just happened to see it on TV last night (yeay for Tivo) and the program guide had two stars next to the movie title. Un-freaking-believable. Heck, even Amazon users have given it over 4 stars! Now that I think of it, I don't yet have it on DVD. It's probably time to rectify that oversight, wouldn't you say?...

John Gilmore interviewed by Greplaw

John Gilmore interviewed by Greplaw 08/19/2004 08:28 PM

Gilmore v. Ashcroft "Papers Please" case
update

Gilmore v. Ashcroft "Papers Please" case
update 09/07/2004 11:47 PM
Xeni Jardin: Bill Scannell says,

Lawyers for John Gilmore filed their opposition to a Department of Justice attempt to file a secret brief in a case that involves secret law. The case, Gilmore vs. Ashcroft, is now before the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals. DOJ filed a motion last Friday asking the Court's permission to file their arguments in secret, allowing only the judges to read their full brief.

DOJ is trying to distract the Court and the public from the real issue in the case, which is whether or not American citizens can travel in their own country without official government paperwork. Their method of distraction: secret law.

In a sharply-worded objection to the government's motion, Gilmore's lawyers stated that the government's "extreme cry for secrecy, preventing even plaintiff's counsel from being privy to their legal arguments because plaintiff's counsel does not meet defendants self defined 'covered persons who have a need to know' criteria, is disturbing and illustrates the dangers of secret law."

DOJ motion and Mr. Gilmore's opposition: Link. Previous BoingBoing posts on this story include: Reason Magazine on Gilmore v. Ashcroft; and Gilmore v. Ashcroft begins today

(Gilmore vs. Ashcroft) 9th Circuit to
DOJ: No Secret Justice

(Gilmore vs. Ashcroft) 9th Circuit to
DOJ: No Secret Justice 09/13/2004 08:10 PM
Mark Frauenfelder: Score one for John Gilmore, who is suing the Justice Department because it has secret laws requiring people to show ID when flying on a commercial domestic plane. Ashcroft tried to file a secret brief to keep the secret law a secret, but the court said no secrets allowed.

Bill sez: "The 9th Circuit US Court of Appeals rejected a Department of Justice attempt to file a secret brief in Gilmore vs. Ashcroft, a case that involves secret law.

"In a one page order, the Court denied DOJ's motion asking the Court's permission to file their arguments in secret, allowing only the judges to read their full brief. A DOJ motion to suspend the briefing schedule was similarly denied." Link (Here are previous BB posts on the subject)

John Gilmore vs. Ashcroft begins today

John Gilmore vs. Ashcroft begins today 08/16/2004 02:15 PM
Bill sez: "On the 16th of August 2004, the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals begins work on the Gilmore vs. Ashcroft case. At stake is nothing less than the right of Americans to travel freely in their own country -- and the exposure of 'secret law' for what it is: an abomination.

"The man who is fighting the good fight is named John Gilmore. John made his fortune as a programmer and entrepreneur in the software industry. Whereas most people in his position would have moved to a tropical island and lived a life of luxury, John chose to use his wealth to protect and defend the US Constitution.

"On the 4th of July 2002, John Gilmore, American citizen, decided to take a trip from one part of the United States of America to another. At the airport, he was told he had to produce his ID if he wanted to travel. He asked to see the law demanding he show his 'papers' and was told after a time that the law was secret and no, he wouldn't be allowed to read it.

"He hasn't flown in his own country since."

Another program which depends on showing ID is the Watch List and No-Fly List.  Airlines are issued these lists by the federal government and are required to request ID from their passengers in order to check them against the lists.  This has resulted in countless citizens with names similar to bad people being harrassed, arrested, or prevented from travelling by air—including every person named 'David Nelson'.

Link

"Gilmore v. Ashcroft, a story of
security, indentification, and secret
laws"

"Gilmore v. Ashcroft, a story of
security, indentification, and secret
laws" 08/18/2004 11:09 AM

Gmail's new promise

Gmail's new promise 04/15/2004 02:16 PM

I can't believe how much flak Google is getting over gmail. Hotmail and Yahoo feature 5 or more obnoxious ads on every page view, plus advertising in each and every mail they send out, but Google creates a better version of web mail and we have state representitives introd ucing laws to ban the service before it even launches.

Has the whole world gone crazy?!

They've gone and updated their policy at gmail, and it boggles my mind that they even have to go to such great lengths to explain how their subtle ads aren't the new red menace.

They should introduce a new promise for gmail users. Every message that gets sent to a gmail account will result in a kitten getting petted one time. They could rival the old fishcam at Netscape, by having a big room with a kitten-petting robot showing everyone how much love the kittens are getting from the PetBot2000. And remember, no humans would be involved in the kitten petting.

Would that make things better finally?

"John Gilmore on inflight activism, spam
and sarongs (GrepLaw interview)"

"John Gilmore on inflight activism, spam
and sarongs (GrepLaw interview)" 08/20/2004 02:46 PM

More on Gmail's Virtues and Dangers

More on Gmail's Virtues and Dangers 04/17/2004 09:57 AM

Tim O'Reilly finds much to praise in Google's upcoming Gmail service, and is much less concerned about the privacy issues than I am. We agree totally, however on a crucial issue: preventing data lock-in. He says:

"The big question to me isn't privacy, or control over software APIs, it's who will own the data. What's critical is that gmail makes a commitment to data migration capabilities, so the service isn't a one way door to the future. I want to be able to switch to alternate providers if the competition makes a better offer. The critical enabler is going to be the ability to extract my data and connections so that I can work with them on multiple devices, for example, syncing my laptop or phone with my gmail account rather than having to work only in a tethered fashion. I understand why gmail doesn't offer this feature now, but it's going to be essential in the long term."

Amen.

Gmail's Birthday Presents

Gmail's Birthday Presents 04/01/2005 11:30 AM

in praise of gmail's technology

in praise of gmail's technology 07/09/2004 12:12 AM
as always, the whining overshadowed some truly impressive coding

Gmail's Similarities To Gator

Gmail's Similarities To Gator 04/26/2004 02:13 AM
ClickZ has an article that points out for all the complaints about Google's Gmail offering, one area that people haven't really explored is how it's actually similar to Gator in certain ways. Of course, since so many people hate Gator, this will automatically be seen as a negative - but what people hate about Gator is that it gets installed without the user knowing it, which isn't the case with Gmail. Also, Gator covers up other sites with popups from competitors, while Gmail just place regular text ads off to the side. However, there are some similarities - and you can imagine that companies will get upset when they find out that next to their own email marketing there is an ad for a competitor. How long until a merchant sues? There have been a number of similar cases against Gator (and others) and the results have been mixed depending on the judge. I stand by my position that throwing up competitors ads by itself should be perfectly legal - as long as the user knows what's happening and the software hasn't been put on their machine without their knowledge. Still, not everyone sees it that way - and it's likely that an annoyed retailer will sue. Another option, as suggested by Jeremy Wagstaff, is that companies that advertise by email will move to alternatives like RSS. Of course, once Gmail adds an RSS news aggregator to their Gmail product they'll face the same issue. Maybe, instead of worrying so much about competitors' ads showing up, they should just focus on making sure their product is something people want.

Blinded by Gmail's Gigabyte?

Blinded by Gmail's Gigabyte? 04/16/2004 09:12 PM
Okay, this is getting too stupid. Even Tim O'Reilly seems to be sucked in by Google's reality distortion field now. I guess they've been taking lessons from Steve Jobs, because Tim usually isn't this easily excited by non-innovation. (Or maybe Tim was an early investor in Google? Anyone know?) Gmail is fascinating to me as a watershed event in the evolution of the internet. In a brilliant Copernican stroke, gmail turns everything on its head, rejecting the personal computer as...

Testing Gmail's Spam filters

Testing Gmail's Spam filters 06/14/2004 11:32 AM
Ever wonder how long it takes to fill 1GB of mail space with spam? Aaron Pratt ( prattboy@gmail.com ) is trying to find out. He has asked people to give his email out to as many newsletters, spammers, any kind of annoying mail that he can recieve. You can see some of his results here (mirror) More…

Google to increase Gmail's inbox to 2GB
and more

Google to increase Gmail's inbox to 2GB
and more 04/01/2005 08:22 AM
Google on Friday plans to increase the in-box storage of its Gmail Web mail service from 1GB to 2GB, and it will continue to raise that ceiling in coming weeks and months, on a rolling basis, to unspecified heights, according to a Google executive.

Using Up Gmail's Lifetime Supply Of
Space... And Looking For The Delete Key

Using Up Gmail's Lifetime Supply Of
Space... And Looking For The Delete Key 08/17/2004 03:23 PM
TDavid writes "The Gmail team has confirmed that there is currently no feature to deal with mass deletion of mail and they do not indicate when or if they will add this functionality. The current choices are either deal with deleting forever mail 50 threads at a time or using a third party script. Not a problem for those who receive 30 emails a day, but a huge issue for those who receive thousands of emails a day, with the vast majority being spam." Funny. I had been wondering the same thing, as I've been messing around with forwarding spam to my Gmail account over the last month (now pushing about 20% capacity, so a bit slower than the example above). One change, though, is that you can set the email box to show 100 threads at a time, rather than 50, which should speed up the delete process slightly. Still, you have to admit that Gmail is a beta product, and it's quite likely they'll add a "delete all spam" feature at some point. Either that, or add an option (found on many other systems) that will automatically delete mail designated as spam after a specific time period (1 week? 1 month?). I'm not sure it does much good to get super angry about a beta email product that clearly tells you you're running out of room, and then... runs out of room. A related question, though, concerns how good the Gmail spam filter actually is. In my tests, it's pretty bad. It appears to catch about 70% of spam, which is much lower than most anti-spam solutions. Of course, with such a low rate, you would figure that there wouldn't be too many false positives, but that's not true either. It tends to catch plenty of legitimate email and tag it as spam. Another thing they will hopefully fix before the system comes out of beta.

Hotmail, Others Follow Gmail's Storage
Boost

Hotmail, Others Follow Gmail's Storage
Boost 06/24/2004 06:17 AM

News: Google to increase Gmail's inbox
to 2GB and more

News: Google to increase Gmail's inbox
to 2GB and more 04/01/2005 09:41 AM
Google Inc. on Friday plans to increase the in-box storage of its Gmail Web mail service from 1GB to 2GB, and it will continue to raise that ceiling in coming weeks and months, on a rolling basis, to unspecified heights, according to a Google executive.

Gmail's Terabyte Glitch Heightens
Storage Race

Gmail's Terabyte Glitch Heightens
Storage Race 05/19/2004 02:52 PM
Google confirms that the 1 terabyte of storage space that test users of its free e-mail service noticed this week was a bug in the system, not a new height in free space.

Issues with Google GMail's Basic HTML
Interface

Issues with Google GMail's Basic HTML
Interface 03/17/2005 03:41 AM
TechWhack Mar 15 2005 9:44AM GMT

Google's Sergey Brin Talks on Gmail's
Future

Google's Sergey Brin Talks on Gmail's
Future 04/24/2004 12:53 PM

Terms of Use

Terms of Use 12/25/2003 08:07 AM
terms of use

help.xanga.com/about/termsofuse.htm
track this site | 7 links

Dvd Terms To Know

Dvd Terms To Know 12/04/2003 09:38 AM
SiliconValley.com Dec 4 2003 8:44AM ET

2K3 embeds some new terms in our
vocabularies

2K3 embeds some new terms in our
vocabularies 01/03/2004 07:30 PM
Runners-up included the high-tech term blog (Web log, or Internet journal); the newly minted verb google (to rummage through the Web using the search engine ...

DUP deal terms 'unacceptable'

DUP deal terms 'unacceptable' 06/30/2004 08:14 AM
The DUP's terms for a deal to restore devolution in NI are unacceptable, Sinn Fein's Gerry Adams warns.

Blogging terms going mainstream

Blogging terms going mainstream 01/04/2005 07:49 PM
BBC warns regarding dangers of being "dooced" Not long after making the Wired Jargon Watch, I finally got to see the term " ;dooced", in action as the BBC posts an article regarding the growing conflict between employers and employees when it comes to blogging.

Health terms not often Googled

Health terms not often Googled 11/05/2003 08:21 PM
Instead, Google and other software gofers spend the bulk of their time hunting for pornography, deals on computer gear, and the latest dirt on favourite ...
Grok Description matches for Gilmore on Gmail's terms-of-service
GrokA matches for Gilmore on Gmail's terms-of-service

Wireless Dial-up Access Connects in
Australia

Wireless Dial-up Access Connects in
Australia 06/05/2005 11:17 PM
Nebo Wireless has entered an agreement with ATI Australia Pty Limited to distribute the international version of its Wireless Link. The deal will provide wireless remote access for dial-up Internet users throughout Australia. [PRWEB Jun 2, 2005]

"Adam Curry: Adam Curry's Webl0g"

"Adam Curry: Adam Curry's Webl0g" 03/21/2003 09:14 AM

Google stretches Gmail access

Google stretches Gmail access 03/17/2005 02:47 AM
Google began randomly offering Gmail accounts to one in twenty Google.com visitors this week. Previously, users could only create accounts Gmail accounts by invitation from Google or from an existing Gmail user. "We just started offering Gmail accounts to a randomly selected sample on Google," Google's director of consumer Web products Marissa Mayer said. "It's a natural step to leverage the wider user base of Google.com to grow Gmail. Based on the success of this one-in-20 scope, we'll be ramping it up over the next couple of weeks."

Google expands access to Gmail

Google expands access to Gmail 03/17/2005 03:27 AM
OK, I may not have been totally on target when I said how Google would bring Gmail forward…but I was close. Google has decided to randomly offer Gmail accounts via Google. I think that this stays true to the idea of keeping the ‘hype alive’ as it makes sure that people will use Google in order to gain an account….

Direct and Related Links for 'Google expands access to Gmail'

Update: Google expands access to Gmail

Update: Google expands access to Gmail 03/17/2005 03:10 AM
Google opened up its Gmail Web mail service to a wider scope of users on Monday by randomly offering, for the first time, accounts to some visitors of the main Google.com page.

How can i access gmail and signup a new
mail account??

How can i access gmail and signup a new
mail account?? 09/04/2004 03:30 AM
TechTree Sep 4 2004 7:08AM GMT

A Net Tax Access Ban Revival, A Gmail
Privacy Skirmish, A Bot Kicking, and
Other Tricks, Treats, and Tales fro

A Net Tax Access Ban Revival, A Gmail
Privacy Skirmish, A Bot Kicking, and
Other Tricks, Treats, and Tales fro 04/30/2004 11:27 PM
AVN Online May 1 2004 2:54AM GMT

OraRep StatsPack 0.1.1

OraRep StatsPack 0.1.1 11/15/2003 04:32 PM
Oracle report generators with tuning hints.

OraRep StatsPack 0.1.4

OraRep StatsPack 0.1.4 12/09/2003 07:32 PM
Oracle report generators with tuning hints.

OraRep StatsPack 0.3.1

OraRep StatsPack 0.3.1 07/26/2004 12:37 PM
Oracle report generators with tuning hints.

OraRep StatsPack 0.2.1

OraRep StatsPack 0.2.1 02/16/2004 02:51 PM
Oracle report generators with tuning hints.

OraRep StatsPack 0.3.0

OraRep StatsPack 0.3.0 04/19/2004 12:26 PM
Oracle report generators with tuning hints.

OraRep StatsPack 0.1.6

OraRep StatsPack 0.1.6 01/05/2004 08:31 AM
Oracle report generators with tuning hints.

OraRep StatsPack 0.1.9

OraRep StatsPack 0.1.9 01/22/2004 05:09 AM
Oracle report generators with tuning hints.

Gmail Adds POP3 Access - Will Not
Advertise On Pop3 Based Emails

Gmail Adds POP3 Access - Will Not
Advertise On Pop3 Based Emails 12/19/2004 03:08 PM
Google surprised privacy advocates yesterday by allowing POP3 access to GMail. This effectively shuts down any criticism over GMail privacy concerns. However, like many of the other free email services that allow POP3 access, they have not committed to indefinite access.

P900 prints to HP via Bluetooth

P900 prints to HP via Bluetooth 05/25/2004 02:16 AM
infoSync May 25 2004 5:56AM GMT

P800, P900 PC Suite updated

P800, P900 PC Suite updated 12/12/2003 06:50 AM
infoSync Dec 12 2003 6:13AM ET

P900 Bluetooth & Infrared Issues

P900 Bluetooth & Infrared Issues 12/28/2004 09:34 AM
All About Symbian Dec 28 2004 12:33PM GMT

Another Sony Ericsson P900 review

Another Sony Ericsson P900 review 02/10/2004 02:41 AM
Howard Chui takes on the P900, Sony Ericsson's successor to their popular P800 smartphone:Virtually all usability issues users had with the P800 have been addressed...

Problems with Sony Ericsson's P900?

Problems with Sony Ericsson's P900? 12/02/2003 01:23 AM
The Inquirer is reporting that some problems have arisen with Sony Ericssons' new P900 smartphone and that they're so bad that cellular carrier Orange has recalled the first shipments made in the UK. Of course, they don't specify what those problems might be, only that a "usually reliable source" had indicated that something was wrong. Read UPDATE: Sony Ericsson is denying that there is any problem, and The Inquirer is now admitting that their source could have "confused the P900 with the SX1" from Siemens, which still isn't out yet. Read...

Sony Ericsson P900 smartphone

Sony Ericsson P900 smartphone 12/03/2003 12:41 AM
Reg Review

P900 Bluetooth not trouble-free

P900 Bluetooth not trouble-free 01/22/2004 08:45 AM
infoSync Jan 22 2004 10:36AM GMT

Layla, P900 Upgrade: Rumor No More

Layla, P900 Upgrade: Rumor No More 05/04/2004 01:58 PM
We've gotten a hold of the internal documents from Sony Ericsson that move the P900 upgrade (codename: Layla) from vapor to confirmed. It's clear from the information that the Layla isn't finalized, and to expect some changes as the "ergonomics [are] being evaluated." Even better, the Tri-band phone is tweaked...

AirG Extends Mobile Games Offering in
Australia: AirG Provides New JAVA
Content to Virgin Mobile Australia

AirG Extends Mobile Games Offering in
Australia: AirG Provides New JAVA
Content to Virgin Mobile Australia 04/02/2005 04:53 AM
AirG, the most innovative supplier of advanced multiplayer mobile entertainment solutions has been chosen by Virgin Mobile Australia to expand its JAVA games content service and manage all provisioning for future content releases, including testing and quality assurance. [PRWEB Apr 2, 2005]

RSS Feed Reader for Sony Ericsson P900

RSS Feed Reader for Sony Ericsson P900 01/09/2004 09:54 PM
Steve at Burningdoor has beta 3 of his RSS Feed Reader for Sony Ericsson P900. New in this version: updating feeds automatically at a specified time period and updated feeds highlighted. There's also talk of getting the app to run on the Nokia 6600 -- check the discussion for details....

Sony Ericsson's Maybe Possibly Hopefully
P900 Upgrade

Sony Ericsson's Maybe Possibly Hopefully
P900 Upgrade 05/04/2004 11:07 AM
It doesn't get much more speculative than this post on Mobileburn about an upgrade for Sony Ericsson's P900 (code-named: Layla), but if their sources hold, it looks like the upgraded version will include a new flip-out QWERTY keyboard on the inside (as opposed to just the outside), as well as...

A how-to guide for iSync and the Sony
Ericsson P900

A how-to guide for iSync and the Sony
Ericsson P900 07/21/2004 09:27 AM
For the last two weeks, I have been unable to sync a P900 phone with an Apple PowerBook using Apple's iSync application. Yesterday afternoon, I solved these problems thanks to a fellow Apple user Brandon Jenkins. I have reco...

Race Bluetooth car with Sony Ericsson
P900

Race Bluetooth car with Sony Ericsson
P900 12/17/2003 01:08 PM
infoSync Dec 17 2003 11:27AM ET

P800 users petition for P900
functionality.

P800 users petition for P900
functionality. 11/03/2003 09:08 PM
InfoSync: P800 users petition for P900 functionality. I never expected new features, but it would be nice to have the bugs fixed.

Sailing Clicker Comes To P800/P900
Phones

Sailing Clicker Comes To P800/P900
Phones 01/06/2004 10:45 AM
The company's expanding support for two newer popular phones -- the Sony Ericsson P800 and P900 models. By Peter Cohen (MacCentral via MyAppleMenu)

Gilmore on Gmail's terms-of-service

The following phrases have been identified by the grok system as matching this entry: gmail pop access p900 oracle statspack adam australia