A recent BlackICE purchaser wrote to us: "As someone who has recently purchased blackice defender, I was understandably worried by Steve's derogatory remarks about the program and it's functioning. So I mailed them [ISS/NetworkICE] and asked for comment. I paste it here un-altered, f or whoever may wish to read it."
For those who are interested, here is the reply this BID user reportedly received from the anonymous "Trish M." at BlackICE Technical Support in reply to his concerns, followed by the reply I sent back to him (non-anonymously):
BID's Official Response & My Reply
October 25, 2001 LeakTest and the Windows XP Built-In Firewall The Windows XP built-in firewall:
The rate of LeakTest downloads jumped significantly on October 25th, 2001, presumably due to the release of Windows XP on that date.
It is understandable that new Internet savvy users of Windows XP, who are aware of our work here at grc.com, would be curious to learn about their new system and its Internet defenses.
Just so you know, WinXP's built-in firewall does not attempt to manage or restrict outbound connections at all. It appears to be a useful firewall for hiding the machine from the Internet (it has "stealth mode" unsolicited packet handling), but you will still need to use a good third-party personal firewall if you wish to manage and control outbound connections from your system.
Introducing LeakTest
his site has been most well-known for its FREE ShieldsUP! Internet security test. Crucial as it is to protect yourself from malicious hackers outside, those bad guys represent only half of the threat. The Internet has proven to be an extremely fertile transportation medium for all manner of nasty Trojan horse programs, rapidly proliferating viruses, and
privacy invading commercial spyware. As a result, it is no longer true that all of the potential problems reside outside the computer.hfully test for LeakTest's outbound communications. As far as we know, BID has no such cpability. So it appears to have been designed merely to mislead and hide that truth from ts usrs. his IP address-specific blocking could have falsely lead BID's users into believing that their updated BID firewall was now providing the sort of outbound blocking, protection, an d awareness that LeakTest was designed to detect, test, and report. (And which all effective personal firewalls provide.) lthough we would celebrate the addition of true outbound application-aware control and blocking to BID, achieving that sort of protection is significantly more difficult ? and certainly far more valuable to its users ? than blocking a single IP address at Gibson Research Corp. in order to falsely appear to be doing more than they are. eakTest Version 1.1: Shortly after we learned of and confirmed this unfortunate decision on the part of NetworkICE's developers, we updated the original LeakTest v1.0 to version 1.1 by simply presumably also could. It is understandable that new Internet savvy users of Windows XP, who are aware of our work here at grc.com, would be curio us to learn about their new system and its Internet defenses. Just so you know, WnXP's built-in firewall does not attempt to manage or restrict outbound connections at all. It appears to be a useful firewall for hiding the machine from the as it is to protect yourself from malicious hackers outside, those bad guys represent only half of the threat. The Internet has proven to be an extremely fertile transportation medium for all manner of nasty Trojan horse programs, rapidly proliferating viruses, and rivacy invading commercial spyware. As a result, it is no longer true that all of the
A recent BlackICE purchaser wrote to us: "As someone who has recently purchased blackice defender, I was understandably worried by Steve's derogatory remarks about the program and it's functioning. So I mailed them [ISS/NetworkICE] and asked for comment. I paste it here un-altered, f or whoever may wish to read it."
For those who are interested, here is the reply this BID user reportedly received from the anonymous "Trish M." at BlackICE Technical Support in reply to his concerns, followed by the reply I sent back to him (non-anonymously):
BID's Official Response & My Reply
October 25, 2001 LeakTest and the Windows XP Built-In Firewall The Windows XP built-in firewall:
The rate of LeakTest downloads jumped significantly on October 25th, 2001, presumably due to the release of Windows XP on that date.
It is understandable that new Internet savvy users of Windows XP, who are aware of our work here at grc.com, would be curious to learn about their new system and its Internet defenses.
Just so you know, WinXP's built-in firewall does not attempt to manage or restrict outbound connections at all. It appears to be a useful firewall for hiding the machine from the Internet (it has "stealth mode" unsolicited packet handling), but you will still need to use a good third-party personal firewall if you wish to manage and control outbound connections from your system.
Introducing LeakTest
his site has been most well-known for its FREE ShieldsUP! Internet security test. Crucial as it is to protect yourself from malicious hackers outside, those bad guys represent only half of the threat. The Internet has proven to be an extremely fertile transportation medium for all manner of nasty Trojan horse programs, rapidly proliferating viruses, and
privacy invading commercial spyware. As a result, it is no longer true that all of the potential problems reside outside the computer.hfully test for LeakTest's outbound communications. As far as we know, BID has no such cpability. So it appears to have been designed merely to mislead and hide that truth from ts usrs. his IP address-specific blocking could have falsely lead BID's users into believing that their updated BID firewall was now providing the sort of outbound blocking, protection, an d awareness that LeakTest was designed to detect, test, and report. (And which all effective personal firewalls provide.) lthough we would celebrate the addition of true outbound application-aware control and blocking to BID, achieving that sort of protection is significantly more difficult ? and certainly far more valuable to its users ? than blocking a single IP address at Gibson Research Corp. in order to falsely appear to be doing more than they are. eakTest Version 1.1: Shortly after we learned of and confirmed this unfortunate decision on the part of NetworkICE's developers, we updated the original LeakTest v1.0 to version 1.1 by simply presumably also could. It is understandable that new Internet savvy users of Windows XP, who are aware of our work here at grc.com, would be curio us to learn about their new system and its Internet defenses. Just so you know, WnXP's built-in firewall does not attempt to manage or restrict outbound connections at all. It appears to be a useful firewall for hiding the machine from the as it is to protect yourself from malicious hackers outside, those bad guys represent only half of the threat. The Internet has proven to be an extremely fertile transportation medium for all manner of nasty Trojan horse programs, rapidly proliferating viruses, and rivacy invading commercial spyware. As a result, it is no longer true that all of the
A recent BlackICE purchaser wrote to us: "As someone who has recently purchased blackice defender, I was understandably worried by Steve's derogatory remarks about the program and it's functioning. So I mailed them [ISS/NetworkICE] and asked for comment. I paste it here un-altered, f or whoever may wish to read it."
For those who are interested, here is the reply this BID user reportedly received from the anonymous "Trish M." at BlackICE Technical Support in reply to his concerns, followed by the reply I sent back to him (non-anonymously):
BID's Official Response & My Reply
October 25, 2001 LeakTest and the Windows XP Built-In Firewall The Windows XP built-in firewall:
The rate of LeakTest downloads jumped significantly on October 25th, 2001, presumably due to the release of Windows XP on that date.
It is understandable that new Internet savvy users of Windows XP, who are aware of our work here at grc.com, would be curious to learn about their new system and its Internet defenses.
Just so you know, WinXP's built-in firewall does not attempt to manage or restrict outbound connections at all. It appears to be a useful firewall for hiding the machine from the Internet (it has "stealth mode" unsolicited packet handling), but you will still need to use a good third-party personal firewall if you wish to manage and control outbound connections from your system.
Introducing LeakTest
his site has been most well-known for its FREE ShieldsUP! Internet security test. Crucial as it is to protect yourself from malicious hackers outside, those bad guys represent only half of the threat. The Internet has proven to be an extremely fertile transportation medium for all manner of nasty Trojan horse programs, rapidly proliferating viruses, and
privacy invading commercial spyware. As a result, it is no longer true that all of the potential problems reside outside the computer.hfully test for LeakTest's outbound communications. As far as we know, BID has no such cpability. So it appears to have been designed merely to mislead and hide that truth from ts usrs. his IP address-specific blocking could have falsely lead BID's users into believing that their updated BID firewall was now providing the sort of outbound blocking, protection, an d awareness that LeakTest was designed to detect, test, and report. (And which all effective personal firewalls provide.) lthough we would celebrate the addition of true outbound application-aware control and blocking to BID, achieving that sort of protection is significantly more difficult ? and certainly far more valuable to its users ? than blocking a single IP address at Gibson Research Corp. in order to falsely appear to be doing more than they are. eakTest Version 1.1: Shortly after we learned of and confirmed this unfortunate decision on the part of NetworkICE's developers, we updated the original LeakTest v1.0 to version 1.1 by simply presumably also could. It is understandable that new Internet savvy users of Windows XP, who are aware of our work here at grc.com, would be curio us to learn about their new system and its Internet defenses. Just so you know, WnXP's built-in firewall does not attempt to manage or restrict outbound connections at all. It appears to be a useful firewall for hiding the machine from the as it is to protect yourself from malicious hackers outside, those bad guys represent only half of the threat. The Internet has proven to be an extremely fertile transportation medium for all manner of nasty Trojan horse programs, rapidly proliferating viruses, and rivacy invading commercial spyware. As a result, it is no longer true that all of the
A recent BlackICE purchaser wrote to us: "As someone who has recently purchased blackice defender, I was understandably worried by Steve's derogatory remarks about the program and it's functioning. So I mailed them [ISS/NetworkICE] and asked for comment. I paste it here un-altered, f or whoever may wish to read it."
For those who are interested, here is the reply this BID user reportedly received from the anonymous "Trish M." at BlackICE Technical Support in reply to his concerns, followed by the reply I sent back to him (non-anonymously):
BID's Official Response & My Reply
October 25, 2001 LeakTest and the Windows XP Built-In Firewall The Windows XP built-in firewall:
The rate of LeakTest downloads jumped significantly on October 25th, 2001, presumably due to the release of Windows XP on that date.
It is understandable that new Internet savvy users of Windows XP, who are aware of our work here at grc.com, would be curious to learn about their new system and its Internet defenses.
Just so you know, WinXP's built-in firewall does not attempt to manage or restrict outbound connections at all. It appears to be a useful firewall for hiding the machine from the Internet (it has "stealth mode" unsolicited packet handling), but you will still need to use a good third-party personal firewall if you wish to manage and control outbound connections from your system.
Introducing LeakTest
his site has been most well-known for its FREE ShieldsUP! Internet security test. Crucial as it is to protect yourself from malicious hackers outside, those bad guys represent only half of the threat. The Internet has proven to be an extremely fertile transportation medium for all manner of nasty Trojan horse programs, rapidly proliferating viruses, and
privacy invading commercial spyware. As a result, it is no longer true that all of the potential problems reside outside the computer.hfully test for LeakTest's outbound communications. As far as we know, BID has no such cpability. So it appears to have been designed merely to mislead and hide that truth from ts usrs. his IP address-specific blocking could have falsely lead BID's users into believing that their updated BID firewall was now providing the sort of outbound blocking, protection, an d awareness that LeakTest was designed to detect, test, and report. (And which all effective personal firewalls provide.) lthough we would celebrate the addition of true outbound application-aware control and blocking to BID, achieving that sort of protection is significantly more difficult ? and certainly far more valuable to its users ? than blocking a single IP address at Gibson Research Corp. in order to falsely appear to be doing more than they are. eakTest Version 1.1: Shortly after we learned of and confirmed this unfortunate decision on the part of NetworkICE's developers, we updated the original LeakTest v1.0 to version 1.1 by simply presumably also could. It is understandable that new Internet savvy users of Windows XP, who are aware of our work here at grc.com, would be curio us to learn about their new system and its Internet defenses. Just so you know, WnXP's built-in firewall does not attempt to manage or restrict outbound connections at all. It appears to be a useful firewall for hiding the machine from the as it is to protect yourself from malicious hackers outside, those bad guys represent only half of the threat. The Internet has proven to be an extremely fertile transportation medium for all manner of nasty Trojan horse programs, rapidly proliferating viruses, and rivacy invading commercial spyware. As a result, it is no longer true that all of the
A recent BlackICE purchaser wrote to us: "As someone who has recently purchased blackice defender, I was understandably worried by Steve's derogatory remarks about the program and it's functioning. So I mailed them [ISS/NetworkICE] and asked for comment. I paste it here un-altered, f or whoever may wish to read it."
For those who are interested, here is the reply this BID user reportedly received from the anonymous "Trish M." at BlackICE Technical Support in reply to his concerns, followed by the reply I sent back to him (non-anonymously):
BID's Official Response & My Reply
October 25, 2001 LeakTest and the Windows XP Built-In Firewall The Windows XP built-in firewall:
The rate of LeakTest downloads jumped significantly on October 25th, 2001, presumably due to the release of Windows XP on that date.
It is understandable that new Internet savvy users of Windows XP, who are aware of our work here at grc.com, would be curious to learn about their new system and its Internet defenses.
Just so you know, WinXP's built-in firewall does not attempt to manage or restrict outbound connections at all. It appears to be a useful firewall for hiding the machine from the Internet (it has "stealth mode" unsolicited packet handling), but you will still need to use a good third-party personal firewall if you wish to manage and control outbound connections from your system.
Introducing LeakTest
his site has been most well-known for its FREE ShieldsUP! Internet security test. Crucial as it is to protect yourself from malicious hackers outside, those bad guys represent only half of the threat. The Internet has proven to be an extremely fertile transportation medium for all manner of nasty Trojan horse programs, rapidly proliferating viruses, and
privacy invading commercial spyware. As a result, it is no longer true that all of the potential problems reside outside the computer.hfully test for LeakTest's outbound communications. As far as we know, BID has no such cpability. So it appears to have been designed merely to mislead and hide that truth from ts usrs. his IP address-specific blocking could have falsely lead BID's users into believing that their updated BID firewall was now providing the sort of outbound blocking, protection, an d awareness that LeakTest was designed to detect, test, and report. (And which all effective personal firewalls provide.) lthough we would celebrate the addition of true outbound application-aware control and blocking to BID, achieving that sort of protection is significantly more difficult ? and certainly far more valuable to its users ? than blocking a single IP address at Gibson Research Corp. in order to falsely appear to be doing more than they are. eakTest Version 1.1: Shortly after we learned of and confirmed this unfortunate decision on the part of NetworkICE's developers, we updated the original LeakTest v1.0 to version 1.1 by simply presumably also could. It is understandable that new Internet savvy users of Windows XP, who are aware of our work here at grc.com, would be curio us to learn about their new system and its Internet defenses. Just so you know, WnXP's built-in firewall does not attempt to manage or restrict outbound connections at all. It appears to be a useful firewall for hiding the machine from the as it is to protect yourself from malicious hackers outside, those bad guys represent only half of the threat. The Internet has proven to be an extremely fertile transportation medium for all manner of nasty Trojan horse programs, rapidly proliferating viruses, and rivacy invading commercial spyware. As a result, it is no longer true that all of the
A recent BlackICE purchaser wrote to us: "As someone who has recently purchased blackice defender, I was understandably worried by Steve's derogatory remarks about the program and it's functioning. So I mailed them [ISS/NetworkICE] and asked for comment. I paste it here un-altered, f or whoever may wish to read it."
For those who are interested, here is the reply this BID user reportedly received from the anonymous "Trish M." at BlackICE Technical Support in reply to his concerns, followed by the reply I sent back to him (non-anonymously):
BID's Official Response & My Reply
October 25, 2001 LeakTest and the Windows XP Built-In Firewall The Windows XP built-in firewall:
The rate of LeakTest downloads jumped significantly on October 25th, 2001, presumably due to the release of Windows XP on that date.
It is understandable that new Internet savvy users of Windows XP, who are aware of our work here at grc.com, would be curious to learn about their new system and its Internet defenses.
Just so you know, WinXP's built-in firewall does not attempt to manage or restrict outbound connections at all. It appears to be a useful firewall for hiding the machine from the Internet (it has "stealth mode" unsolicited packet handling), but you will still need to use a good third-party personal firewall if you wish to manage and control outbound connections from your system.
Introducing LeakTest
his site has been most well-known for its FREE ShieldsUP! Internet security test. Crucial as it is to protect yourself from malicious hackers outside, those bad guys represent only half of the threat. The Internet has proven to be an extremely fertile transportation medium for all manner of nasty Trojan horse programs, rapidly proliferating viruses, and
privacy invading commercial spyware. As a result, it is no longer true that all of the potential problems reside outside the computer.hfully test for LeakTest's outbound communications. As far as we know, BID has no such cpability. So it appears to have been designed merely to mislead and hide that truth from ts usrs. his IP address-specific blocking could have falsely lead BID's users into believing that their updated BID firewall was now providing the sort of outbound blocking, protection, an d awareness that LeakTest was designed to detect, test, and report. (And which all effective personal firewalls provide.) lthough we would celebrate the addition of true outbound application-aware control and blocking to BID, achieving that sort of protection is significantly more difficult ? and certainly far more valuable to its users ? than blocking a single IP address at Gibson Research Corp. in order to falsely appear to be doing more than they are. eakTest Version 1.1: Shortly after we learned of and confirmed this unfortunate decision on the part of NetworkICE's developers, we updated the original LeakTest v1.0 to version 1.1 by simply presumably also could. It is understandable that new Internet savvy users of Windows XP, who are aware of our work here at grc.com, would be curio us to learn about their new system and its Internet defenses. Just so you know, WnXP's built-in firewall does not attempt to manage or restrict outbound connections at all. It appears to be a useful firewall for hiding the machine from the as it is to protect yourself from malicious hackers outside, those bad guys represent only half of the threat. The Internet has proven to be an extremely fertile transportation medium for all manner of nasty Trojan horse programs, rapidly proliferating viruses, and rivacy invading commercial spyware. As a result, it is no longer true that all of the
A recent BlackICE purchaser wrote to us: "As someone who has recently purchased blackice defender, I was understandably worried by Steve's derogatory remarks about the program and it's functioning. So I mailed them [ISS/NetworkICE] and asked for comment. I paste it here un-altered, f or whoever may wish to read it."
For those who are interested, here is the reply this BID user reportedly received from the anonymous "Trish M." at BlackICE Technical Support in reply to his concerns, followed by the reply I sent back to him (non-anonymously):
BID's Official Response & My Reply
October 25, 2001 LeakTest and the Windows XP Built-In Firewall The Windows XP built-in firewall:
The rate of LeakTest downloads jumped significantly on October 25th, 2001, presumably due to the release of Windows XP on that date.
It is understandable that new Internet savvy users of Windows XP, who are aware of our work here at grc.com, would be curious to learn about their new system and its Internet defenses.
Just so you know, WinXP's built-in firewall does not attempt to manage or restrict outbound connections at all. It appears to be a useful firewall for hiding the machine from the Internet (it has "stealth mode" unsolicited packet handling), but you will still need to use a good third-party personal firewall if you wish to manage and control outbound connections from your system.
Introducing LeakTest
his site has been most well-known for its FREE ShieldsUP! Internet security test. Crucial as it is to protect yourself from malicious hackers outside, those bad guys represent only half of the threat. The Internet has proven to be an extremely fertile transportation medium for all manner of nasty Trojan horse programs, rapidly proliferating viruses, and
privacy invading commercial spyware. As a result, it is no longer true that all of the potential problems reside outside the computer.hfully test for LeakTest's outbound communications. As far as we know, BID has no such cpability. So it appears to have been designed merely to mislead and hide that truth from ts usrs. his IP address-specific blocking could have falsely lead BID's users into believing that their updated BID firewall was now providing the sort of outbound blocking, protection, an d awareness that LeakTest was designed to detect, test, and report. (And which all effective personal firewalls provide.) lthough we would celebrate the addition of true outbound application-aware control and blocking to BID, achieving that sort of protection is significantly more difficult ? and certainly far more valuable to its users ? than blocking a single IP address at Gibson Research Corp. in order to falsely appear to be doing more than they are. eakTest Version 1.1: Shortly after we learned of and confirmed this unfortunate decision on the part of NetworkICE's developers, we updated the original LeakTest v1.0 to version 1.1 by simply presumably also could. It is understandable that new Internet savvy users of Windows XP, who are aware of our work here at grc.com, would be curio us to learn about their new system and its Internet defenses. Just so you know, WnXP's built-in firewall does not attempt to manage or restrict outbound connections at all. It appears to be a useful firewall for hiding the machine from the as it is to protect yourself from malicious hackers outside, those bad guys represent only half of the threat. The Internet has proven to be an extremely fertile transportation medium for all manner of nasty Trojan horse programs, rapidly proliferating viruses, and rivacy invading commercial spyware. As a result, it is no longer true that all of the
A recent BlackICE purchaser wrote to us: "As someone who has recently purchased blackice defender, I was understandably worried by Steve's derogatory remarks about the program and it's functioning. So I mailed them [ISS/NetworkICE] and asked for comment. I paste it here un-altered, f or whoever may wish to read it."
For those who are interested, here is the reply this BID user reportedly received from the anonymous "Trish M." at BlackICE Technical Support in reply to his concerns, followed by the reply I sent back to him (non-anonymously):
BID's Official Response & My Reply
October 25, 2001 LeakTest and the Windows XP Built-In Firewall The Windows XP built-in firewall:
The rate of LeakTest downloads jumped significantly on October 25th, 2001, presumably due to the release of Windows XP on that date.
It is understandable that new Internet savvy users of Windows XP, who are aware of our work here at grc.com, would be curious to learn about their new system and its Internet defenses.
Just so you know, WinXP's built-in firewall does not attempt to manage or restrict outbound connections at all. It appears to be a useful firewall for hiding the machine from the Internet (it has "stealth mode" unsolicited packet handling), but you will still need to use a good third-party personal firewall if you wish to manage and control outbound connections from your system.
Introducing LeakTest
his site has been most well-known for its FREE ShieldsUP! Internet security test. Crucial as it is to protect yourself from malicious hackers outside, those bad guys represent only half of the threat. The Internet has proven to be an extremely fertile transportation medium for all manner of nasty Trojan horse programs, rapidly proliferating viruses, and
privacy invading commercial spyware. As a result, it is no longer true that all of the potential problems reside outside the computer.hfully test for LeakTest's outbound communications. As far as we know, BID has no such cpability. So it appears to have been designed merely to mislead and hide that truth from ts usrs. his IP address-specific blocking could have falsely lead BID's users into believing that their updated BID firewall was now providing the sort of outbound blocking, protection, an d awareness that LeakTest was designed to detect, test, and report. (And which all effective personal firewalls provide.) lthough we would celebrate the addition of true outbound application-aware control and blocking to BID, achieving that sort of protection is significantly more difficult ? and certainly far more valuable to its users ? than blocking a single IP address at Gibson Research Corp. in order to falsely appear to be doing more than they are. eakTest Version 1.1: Shortly after we learned of and confirmed this unfortunate decision on the part of NetworkICE's developers, we updated the original LeakTest v1.0 to version 1.1 by simply presumably also could. It is understandable that new Internet savvy users of Windows XP, who are aware of our work here at grc.com, would be curio us to learn about their new system and its Internet defenses. Just so you know, WnXP's built-in firewall does not attempt to manage or restrict outbound connections at all. It appears to be a useful firewall for hiding the machine from the as it is to protect yourself from malicious hackers outside, those bad guys represent only half of the threat. The Internet has proven to be an extremely fertile transportation medium for all manner of nasty Trojan horse programs, rapidly proliferating viruses, and rivacy invading commercial spyware. As a result, it is no longer true that all of the
A recent BlackICE purchaser wrote to us: "As someone who has recently purchased blackice defender, I was understandably worried by Steve's derogatory remarks about the program and it's functioning. So I mailed them [ISS/NetworkICE] and asked for comment. I paste it here un-altered, f or whoever may wish to read it."
For those who are interested, here is the reply this BID user reportedly received from the anonymous "Trish M." at BlackICE Technical Support in reply to his concerns, followed by the reply I sent back to him (non-anonymously):
BID's Official Response & My Reply
October 25, 2001 LeakTest and the Windows XP Built-In Firewall The Windows XP built-in firewall:
The rate of LeakTest downloads jumped significantly on October 25th, 2001, presumably due to the release of Windows XP on that date.
It is understandable that new Internet savvy users of Windows XP, who are aware of our work here at grc.com, would be curious to learn about their new system and its Internet defenses.
Just so you know, WinXP's built-in firewall does not attempt to manage or restrict outbound connections at all. It appears to be a useful firewall for hiding the machine from the Internet (it has "stealth mode" unsolicited packet handling), but you will still need to use a good third-party personal firewall if you wish to manage and control outbound connections from your system.
Introducing LeakTest
his site has been most well-known for its FREE ShieldsUP! Internet security test. Crucial as it is to protect yourself from malicious hackers outside, those bad guys represent only half of the threat. The Internet has proven to be an extremely fertile transportation medium for all manner of nasty Trojan horse programs, rapidly proliferating viruses, and
76 名前: [] 投稿日:2006/08/23(水) 09:06:02 privacy invading commercial spyware. As a result, it is no longer true that all of the potential problems reside outside the computer.hfully test for LeakTest's outbound communications. As far as we know, BID has no such cpability. So it appears to have been designed merely to mislead and hide that truth from ts usrs. his IP address-specific blocking could have falsely lead BID's users into believing that their updated BID firewall was now providing the sort of outbound blocking, protection, an d awareness that LeakTest was designed to detect, test, and report. (And which all effective personal firewalls provide.) lthough we would celebrate the addition of true outbound application-aware control and blocking to BID, achieving that sort of protection is significantly more difficult ? and certainly far more valuable to its users ? than blocking a single IP address at Gibson Research Corp. in order to falsely appear to be doing more than they are. eakTest Version 1.1: Shortly after we learned of and confirmed this unfortunate decision on the part of NetworkICE's developers, we updated the original LeakTest v1.0 to version 1.1 by simply presumably also could. It is understandable that new Internet savvy users of Windows XP, who are aware of our work here at grc.com, would be curio us to learn about their new system and its Internet defenses. Just so you know, WnXP's built-in firewall does not attempt to manage or restrict outbound connections at all. It appears to be a useful firewall for hiding the machine from the as it is to protect yourself from malicious hackers outside, those bad guys represent only half of the threat. The Internet has proven to be an extremely fertile transportation medium for all manner of nasty Trojan horse programs, rapidly proliferating viruses, and rivacy invading commercial spyware. As a result, it is no longer true that all of the
♪JUST ANOTHER DAY JUST ANOTHER NIGHT わかってはくれよ everyday 誰もみな、胸の奥に 人に言えない疵を持つ ♪JUST ANOTHER DAY JUST ANOTHER NIGHT 気ままにやろうか everyday 愛も夢も過去も明日も 忘れてしまえば楽になる ♪JUST ANOTHER DAY JUST ANOTHER NIGHT はずれっぱなしの everyday やる事成す事 疲れるだけで無駄におわる ♪JUST ANOTHER DAY JUST ANOTHER NIGHT 狂いっぱなしの everyday なんでもいい、誰でもいい オレにチャンスをくれないか JUST ANOTHER DAY JUST ANOTHER NIGHT…