american idol cat fight topless = VIRUS

THE SCR file attempts to connect
to chit.badpenguin.net
to put a virus on your computer. - RM
Laurens Holst wrote:

> No. But .SCR files are *always* virii,
Surely you mean to qualify that with "posted" .SCR files? Windows
comes with plenty of valid .SCR files.

> just like .PIF files, .COM, .LNK,
> .VBS, etc. No-one meaning any good sends those files, really. .EXE's can
> be given the benefit of the doubt when they come from someone you know,
> but still be *very* wary and suspicous about it. ZIP files containing
> .EXE's: same story, also be very wary. I have received several virii
> like that (or perhaps it was just one and the same). Generally just
> don't execute anything executable you get by email, and *especially* not
> from usenet.
> Anyways, it's weird Norton didn't detect anything bad about it. Are you
> sure its virus definitions are up to date? Or it could be a new type of
> virus which Norton has not yet listed.
I have seen viruses that were not detected until the NEXT update!-)
Happily, I waited for the update (next day) to rescan same.
I have also seen an SCR type file that Norton did not ALARM until
the "screen saver" had downloaded the actual malware. This time I
was not interested in going the next step, just in raising the alarm.

> Be aware that even using an Antivirus doesn't make you 100% safe.
> Because what if I decided to make a virus, which is new to Norton so it
> won't detect it, and I spread it by making a mass mailing to the Usenet
> (say, with the topic "american idol cat fight topless").
I'm hoping you won't DO that!-) - RM

american idol cat fight topless = VIRUS

THE SCR file attempts to connect
to chit.badpenguin.net
to put a virus on your computer. - RMLaurens Holst wrote:

> No. But .SCR files are *always* virii,
Surely you mean to qualify that with "posted" .SCR files? Windows
comes with plenty of valid .SCR files.

> just like .PIF files, .COM, .LNK,
> .VBS, etc. No-one meaning any good sends those files, really. .EXE's can
> be given the benefit of the doubt when they come from someone you know,
> but still be *very* wary and suspicous about it. ZIP files containing
> .EXE's: same story, also be very wary. I have received several virii
> like that (or perhaps it was just one and the same). Generally just
> don't execute anything executable you get by email, and *especially* not
> from usenet.
> Anyways, it's weird Norton didn't detect anything bad about it. Are you
> sure its virus definitions are up to date? Or it could be a new type of
> virus which Norton has not yet listed.
I have seen viruses that were not detected until the NEXT update!-)
Happily, I waited for the update (next day) to rescan same.
I have also seen an SCR type file that Norton did not ALARM until
the "screen saver" had downloaded the actual malware. This time I
was not interested in going the next step, just in raising the alarm.

> Be aware that even using an Antivirus doesn't make you 100% safe.
> Because what if I decided to make a virus, which is new to Norton so it
> won't detect it, and I spread it by making a mass mailing to the Usenet
> (say, with the topic "american idol cat fight topless").
I'm hoping you won't DO that!-) - RM

American date problem

Hi there,
I have just installed my MS SQL Server 2000 Box on a Windows 2003 server. I
have this database that came shipped with from my print management suppliers
that allow me track all printing activity. however one of the tables has a
field of a field type "datetime" which is recording all transaction dates in
american format. I have check my regional setting on the Windows 2003 box but
all is set to "Irish format". How can get my SQL box record dates in UK/Irish
date format rather than American format. Is there a setting that I'm missing.
Many thanks,
Liam
Datetime values are stored in a format that is independent of
language/regional settings. The client application is responsible for
formatting.
"Liam Mac" <LiamMac@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:4BA679E3-55FC-46D1-8D32-99E7BCF82ACA@.microsoft.com...
> Hi there,
> I have just installed my MS SQL Server 2000 Box on a Windows 2003 server.
I
> have this database that came shipped with from my print management
suppliers
> that allow me track all printing activity. however one of the tables has
a
> field of a field type "datetime" which is recording all transaction dates
in
> american format. I have check my regional setting on the Windows 2003 box
but
> all is set to "Irish format". How can get my SQL box record dates in
UK/Irish
> date format rather than American format. Is there a setting that I'm
missing.
> Many thanks,
> Liam
>
|||Dates are not stored in any format -- they are stored as two numeric values.
So what you are seeing is how the client tool is showing the dates to you.
http://www.aspfaq.com/
(Reverse address to reply.)
"Liam Mac" <LiamMac@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:4BA679E3-55FC-46D1-8D32-99E7BCF82ACA@.microsoft.com...
> Hi there,
> I have just installed my MS SQL Server 2000 Box on a Windows 2003 server.
I
> have this database that came shipped with from my print management
suppliers
> that allow me track all printing activity. however one of the tables has
a
> field of a field type "datetime" which is recording all transaction dates
in
> american format. I have check my regional setting on the Windows 2003 box
but
> all is set to "Irish format". How can get my SQL box record dates in
UK/Irish
> date format rather than American format. Is there a setting that I'm
missing.
> Many thanks,
> Liam
>

American date problem

Hi there,
I have just installed my MS SQL Server 2000 Box on a Windows 2003 server. I
have this database that came shipped with from my print management suppliers
that allow me track all printing activity. however one of the tables has a
field of a field type "datetime" which is recording all transaction dates in
american format. I have check my regional setting on the Windows 2003 box but
all is set to "Irish format". How can get my SQL box record dates in UK/Irish
date format rather than American format. Is there a setting that I'm missing.
Many thanks,
LiamDatetime values are stored in a format that is independent of
language/regional settings. The client application is responsible for
formatting.
"Liam Mac" <LiamMac@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:4BA679E3-55FC-46D1-8D32-99E7BCF82ACA@.microsoft.com...
> Hi there,
> I have just installed my MS SQL Server 2000 Box on a Windows 2003 server.
I
> have this database that came shipped with from my print management
suppliers
> that allow me track all printing activity. however one of the tables has
a
> field of a field type "datetime" which is recording all transaction dates
in
> american format. I have check my regional setting on the Windows 2003 box
but
> all is set to "Irish format". How can get my SQL box record dates in
UK/Irish
> date format rather than American format. Is there a setting that I'm
missing.
> Many thanks,
> Liam
>|||Dates are not stored in any format -- they are stored as two numeric values.
So what you are seeing is how the client tool is showing the dates to you.
--
http://www.aspfaq.com/
(Reverse address to reply.)
"Liam Mac" <LiamMac@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:4BA679E3-55FC-46D1-8D32-99E7BCF82ACA@.microsoft.com...
> Hi there,
> I have just installed my MS SQL Server 2000 Box on a Windows 2003 server.
I
> have this database that came shipped with from my print management
suppliers
> that allow me track all printing activity. however one of the tables has
a
> field of a field type "datetime" which is recording all transaction dates
in
> american format. I have check my regional setting on the Windows 2003 box
but
> all is set to "Irish format". How can get my SQL box record dates in
UK/Irish
> date format rather than American format. Is there a setting that I'm
missing.
> Many thanks,
> Liam
>