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Posted by Chilly8 on November 8, 2007, 11:51 pm
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X-No-Archive: Yes
>> Again, it is NOT illegal for them to do so, as long they are not
>> breaking any password. If the filter FAILS to block it, then
>> it is NOT illegal for them to access, and they CANNOT
>> BE PROSECUTED if the filter and/or firewall FAILS
>> to block it.
>
> And, again, you telling people to violate company policy, where they get
> fired, is going to get your sorry butt in trouble.
Most of the listeners to our skating coverage are in Europe now,
becuase the popularity of skating in America has dropped off
since Michelle Kwan retired from competition nearly 2 years
ago. The U.S. dominance in skating has waned in the past
few years, so skating's popularity has dropped off in
America in the past few years, but it still remains popular
in Europe and Asia. The one exception is ice dance.
With Belbin and Agosto being America's first-ever
medallists in ice dancing, there is enough interest
in ice dancing where I do see some uptick in
connections from office networks in America, but
not like when Michelle Kwan was one of America's
top skaters.
That being said, what I am doing, by providing the access does
NOT violate ANY law in ANY European country. As long
as the filters FAIL to block access to my proxy, it is NOT
illegal. Providing the access is LEGAL in ALL European
countries. If the filter and/or firewall FAILS to block it,
then you CANNOT be accused of violating company
policy, NOR can you be prosecuted by the company.
If the filter and/or firewall FAIL to block it, then it is
NOT a violation. I would say that better than 95
percent of listeners to our skating coverage are connecting from
outside America now. Most of the connections to our
skating coverage are coming from Europe and Asia
now, where skating remains popular.
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Posted by Sebastian G. on November 9, 2007, 12:32 am
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Chilly8 wrote:
> If the filter and/or firewall FAILS to block it,
> then you CANNOT be accused of violating company
> policy, NOR can you be prosecuted by the company.
Nonsense, of course you still can (and probably should be) accused and
prosecuted. The policy is typically not just implemented technically, but
also lawfully (f.e. by signing a document when getting access to the IT for
the first time). If the technical enforcement fails, the juristical
enforcement doesn't get any weeakr.
> If the filter and/or firewall FAIL to block it, then it is
> NOT a violation.
It is. Heck, if the policy doesn't catch the robber of the bank, isn't it
still robbery any more?
> I would say that better than 95
> percent of listeners to our skating coverage are connecting from
> outside America now. Most of the connections to our
> skating coverage are coming from Europe and Asia
> now, where skating remains popular.
Once again: WHO THE HELL CARES? You're a lousy old media streaming server
administrator of a comparably small and technically outdated web radio.
There are literally thousand of more competent and better attended web radio
hobbyists out there, and they don't brag about their radio program all the
time. As not to say: Your stupid bragging was the first time I ever heard of
Live365 at all.
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Posted by Leythos on November 10, 2007, 4:37 am
If you were Registered and logged in, you could reply and use other advanced thread options > That being said, what I am doing, by providing the access does
> NOT violate ANY law in ANY European country. As long
> as the filters FAIL to block access to my proxy, it is NOT
> illegal. Providing the access is LEGAL in ALL European
> countries.
You keep missing the pint:
Advocating the breaking of company policies and work contracts is not
legal, it will get your ass hauled into court when your lies get someone
fired and they decide to go after you for damages for following your
suggestion.
--
Leythos
- Igitur qui desiderat pacem, praeparet bellum.
- Calling an illegal alien an "undocumented worker" is like calling a
drug dealer an "unlicensed pharmacist"
spam999free@rrohio.com (remove 999 for proper email address)
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Posted by Chilly8 on November 10, 2007, 12:41 pm
If you were Registered and logged in, you could reply and use other advanced thread options
>> That being said, what I am doing, by providing the access does
>> NOT violate ANY law in ANY European country. As long
>> as the filters FAIL to block access to my proxy, it is NOT
>> illegal. Providing the access is LEGAL in ALL European
>> countries.
>
> You keep missing the pint:
>
> Advocating the breaking of company policies and work contracts is not
> legal, it will get your ass hauled into court when your lies get someone
> fired and they decide to go after you for damages for following your
> suggestion.
As I have said before, I run programs like KillDisk and Evidence
Eliminator on the station's equipment quite often. If they
cannot recover anything from your computer, that weakens
their case significantly.
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Posted by Leythos on November 10, 2007, 4:03 pm
If you were Registered and logged in, you could reply and use other advanced thread options > X-No-Archvive: Yes
>
> >> That being said, what I am doing, by providing the access does
> >> NOT violate ANY law in ANY European country. As long
> >> as the filters FAIL to block access to my proxy, it is NOT
> >> illegal. Providing the access is LEGAL in ALL European
> >> countries.
> >
> > You keep missing the pint:
> >
> > Advocating the breaking of company policies and work contracts is not
> > legal, it will get your ass hauled into court when your lies get someone
> > fired and they decide to go after you for damages for following your
> > suggestion.
>
>
> As I have said before, I run programs like KillDisk and Evidence
> Eliminator on the station's equipment quite often. If they
> cannot recover anything from your computer, that weakens
> their case significantly.
Yea, keep believing that you can't be caught, that's how they all get
caught.
--
Leythos
- Igitur qui desiderat pacem, praeparet bellum.
- Calling an illegal alien an "undocumented worker" is like calling a
drug dealer an "unlicensed pharmacist"
spam999free@rrohio.com (remove 999 for proper email address)
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