Bender for sure so kiss my shiny metal ass :P

It wont make any difference, the 2 main ways viruses etc get into a machine is: 1). Browser 2). Email. The router acts as a natural firewall so it's all down to the browser, anti-virus and the user being a bit savv and looking out for anything that's not right. Security nightmare my arse! We already have a security nightmare and it's the users fault mainly for not watching out.

Seriously, I've had some proper brain-storms when having a dump, nothing else to do while on there and it does get u away from the computer for a few minutes which I think helps.

Funny you should be in this situation as I starting working from home 2 years ago and I've been ok. I travel to our main office 270 miles away every 4-6 weeks but travel expenses are paid for. I have a room with an office setup in my house and do try and keep the door closed. I do miss the office atmosphere but in all, I have no problems and work like I would from the office, (OK sometimes I get distracted!).

I've read numerous forums ages ago on ppl agreeing how sh!t Adobe Reader is. Use another one like PDFXChange or something. An why is the Adobe Reader install so large? PDFXChange is tiny in comparison.

Hotmail Mobile Exchange Server: m.hotmail.com Enable SSL User Pass Done.

The reason Hotmail, Gmail, Yahoo and Facebook accounts get hacked is because of the shitty third party websites like those little small "gameing" sites, they get hacked and guess what? Oh! the user has used the SAME password for for their main email accounts. If people used just 2 passwords, this would stop their primary email accounts getting compromised. 1 main password for main account, and another for the shitty freebee websites which will probably get hacked. Simple!

http://hashcat.net/oclhashcat/ runs numerous tools for this and with some users GPU rigs going totally insane: 4 x ATI Radeon 6990 throwing MD5 hashes out @ 45.7 Billion/sec, that's mixalpha-numeric password of length 8 in 1 hr 20 mins and then we can start on the dictionaries / hybrib-dictionaries / case-mutations / etc. The way passwords are used / stored is becoming broken by design.

OK, so I turn javascript off, turn cookies off and hide my user-agent, try and get all my browser details then.

I like them printed and bound, then converted into a film :) brings a whole new dimension to the original book with the film visual effects / characters.

I have multiple mail servers from different companies from which I check the SPF lookups via the logs but, if I was having problems, I would use the soft fail. As yet, I've not had to. I Agree with you, the time for excuses are past.

Clearly I do not suffer from "Asperger's Syndrome" lol, and I do actually ask the question as to why it's needed, which the comment below happy provides :)

I also use SPF records for all my domains, most are simply: "v=spf1 a mx -all". "-all" as in hard fail. I don't know why there is a soft fail "~all" option, if it's not from a known host / IP, it should fail. What's the point in returning an unknown response? Like as if there was no SPF record in the first place? It's amazing how many domains actually use soft fail. Anyone know why? They only help stop backscatter and other IPs from sending emails from @youdomain.com as long as the other mail server does a SPF lookup. We have become dependant on the email protocol and the way it works, pitty it's in such a mess :( Damn you SPAMBOTS!!!