ewilkins - Slashdot User

Submission + - Flixster Grabbing Users' AOL and Gmail Passwords

Submitted by Talaria on Thursday March 22, 2007 @04:53PM

Talaria writes: The social networking movie review site Flixster is grabbing their users' AOL, Gmail, Yahoo and Hotmail passwords, and using them to access their users' address books and send "invitations" to join Flixster to everyone in the address book, making it appear to be from the user. The password prompt screen looks very compelling, and even includes the ISP's logo right next to the password prompt. Rather than hiding this little "feature", Flixster brags about it in an interview following their receiving $2million in venture funding earlier this year.

Submission + - SpaceX to attempt launch of Falcon 1 today

Submitted by fatron on Monday March 19, 2007 @09:10AM

fatron writes: After yesterday's flight readiness review, SpaceX announced they will be attempting the second launch of their Falcon 1 Spacecraft today. The launch is scheduled for 4:00PM Pacific time, and the webcast can be viewed here.

Submission + - Web Spider Sued By Colorado Woman

Submitted by Anonymous Coward on Friday March 16, 2007 @05:59PM

An anonymous reader writes: The Internet Archive is beind sued by a Colorado woman for spidering her site. Suzanne Shell posted a notice on her site saying she wasn't allowing it to be crawled. When it was, she sued for civil theft, breach of contract, and violations of the Racketeering Influence and Corrupt Organizations act and the Colorado Organized Crime Control Act. A court ruling last month granted the Internet Archive's motion to dismiss the charges, except for the breach of contract claim. If Shell prevails on that count, sites like Google will have to get online publishers to "opt in" before they can be crawled, radically changing the nature of Web search.

Comment Re:They don't understand what they want. (Score 1) 478

by ewilkins on Thursday December 01, 2005 @04:03PM (#14159997) Attached to: Linux Desktop Email Key to Success

Kontact (for KDE) can already do all this.

#1. Shared email folders. I should be able to share a folder with anyone else in the company. (Totally amazing would be the ability to do so, securely, with anyone on the Internet).
#4. Delegation. I should be able to assign various rights to my email to other people so they can check the business crap when I'm on vacation.

Assuming you're using IMAP, choose the properties for a folder, select the Access Control tab, and modify permissions as you want.

#2. Shared calendars. Same as #1.

Specify a calendar (or groupware) server, and it will publish and retrieve calendars to the server.

#3. Send appointments/meeting requests to people via #2.

The default action is send these requests.

#5. Alias/Roles. I should be able to send items as "webmaster" and "postmaster" and myself.

Setup one or more identities. You can assign identities per mail folder and/or switch per mail.

You should give it a try. You might be pleasantly surprised.

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