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1/7/2009
Wednesday morning
This topic is closed off and you will be taken directly to the website.
Topics taken from open source list. I hope you find this useful.
This site is for our clients only as an information resource.
| Contents:
Finnish Executives Jailed for Software Piracy (Edupage)
Cellular phones and Pacemakers: a RISKY Combination (Peter M. Weiss via
Duane Thompson)
The Road Watches You: Smart highway systems may know too much
(Simson L. Garfinkel)
Using a car alarm to steal a car (Kevin Purcell)
Final Program for COMPASS 95 (John Rushby)
Safety through Quality Conference, 23-25 Oct, Cape Canaveral, Florida
``Cybercritical (Cliff Stolls new book) (Edupage)
Re: Portable phone interference in hospitals (Derek Hill)
Re: CyberWinter: A Forecast (Arthur A Mcgiven)
Re: Outrage! of the Month (Jeff Grigg)
Year 2000? Dont forget 1752! (Matthew D. Healy)
Re: Floating-point time (Andrew D. Fernandes, Peter Ludemann, Phil Brady)
Re: Radar-detector messages & cop-car computers (F. Barry Mulligan,
Mark Seecof, Richard Soderberg)
Info on RISKS (comp.risks), contributions, subscriptions, FTP, etc. |
| 1. Leather garments,
2. other leather products like wallets, hip-pouches, cellular phone covers,
leather belts, etc.,
3. finished and semi-processed leather (goat, sheep and cow leather), etc., |
| The Wireless Technology Group says studies show that in some cases cellular
phones placed near the chest can cause pacemakers to recalibrate themselves
or stop and restart. The advisory group warns that new digital pocket
phones are of particular concern -- especially since their numbers are
likely to proliferate once personal communications services are widespread.
No such effects from the older analog cellular phones have been observed. A
spokesman for Medtronic, a pacemaker supplier, says the company is advising
patients with pacemakers to turn off their portable phones when the phone is
in a shirt pocket, to hold the phone 10 to 12 inches from the chest when
using it, and to hold the phone to the ear opposite the side where the
pacemakers implanted. (*Wall Street Journal*, 28 Apr 1995, p. B1) |
| GLOBAL WIRELESS GROUPS MOVE TO EASE TRAVEL CALLING FOR USERS
Issue: Wireless
The two largest wireless telephone consortiums, GSM Association and the
Universal Wireless Communications (UWCC), have agreed on an international
pact that eventually could allow about 290 million cellular phone
subscribers to use their phones almost anywhere they travel. The consortiums
represent two of the three incompatible digital-wireless standards used in
the U.S. Members of the GSM Association use the global standard for mobile
communications (GSM), which is the single standard in Europe and has an
estimated 220 million cellular customers worldwide. The UWCC represents
companies such as AT&T that use the time division multiple access standard
(TDMA) and those operators serve about 70 million users. The third standard
in wireless, code division multiple access (CDMA), is used by companies such
as Sprint and has 35 million users worldwide -- but is not part of the pact.
This new pact will allow customers. |
|
I sell waterproof protective cases for wallets, cellular phones, cameras,
GPS units, VHF/UHF radios, and pagers. The protective cases are
waterproof to 65 feet. If you are interested in purchasing one please
email me at the above address. |
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