Para los q quieran formar el club de fans

[Silvy]

ps ahi estoy en msn... agreguenme pls

[SoF XoXo]

En Sesion!!! Hahahaha

[MissingOrigin]

Se Me PAso. lol. Y Ma?ana voy al antro. sry. .

[Silvy]

ya ayer medio nos pusimos de acuerdo, la vdd yo creo que las cosas van a estar muy cool

[sokrates]

socrates895@hotmail.com por si me kieren agregar
yo no pude estar es su mini reunion pero si hay algo avisenme no porfa

[sokrates]

socrates895@hotmail.com por si me kieren agregar
yo no pude estar es su mini reunion porke me fui unos dias de vacaciones al hospital jajaja pero si hay algo avisenme no porfa

[inismael]

sii mi correo es iigc_0485@hotmail.com para agregarmo porfavor

[PIPIPIPI]

Nelly has posteado un mail invalido que atenta a la privacidad de la persona el cual es sofitq@hotmail.com por lo consiguiente te p?dimos la eliminacion de este mail por la ley siguiente

NTRODUCTION[/SIZE][/font]
[SIZE=-1]The right to privacy in Internet activity is a serious issue facing society. [/SIZE][SIZE=-1]1 Some users of the 'net wish to shield their identities while participating in frank discussions of sensitive topics. Others fulfill fantasies and harmlessly role play under the cover of a false identity in chatrooms, MUDs or the IRC. But there are the eternal "bad apples," and on the Internet, they are the people who use anonymous servers as more than a way to avoid responsibility for controversial remarks. Cases of harassment and abuse have become increasingly frequent, aided by a cloak of anonymity. 2 There are also problems with frauds and scam artists who elude law enforcement authorities through anonymous mailings and postings. Other users are concerned about the proliferation of information on the Internet. Databases of court records are now available for free over the World Wide Web. 3[/SIZE]
[SIZE=-1]Since no formal law exists within cyberspace, Internet users can find recourse only through the applicable laws of their own government. This web page will not attempt to discuss conflict of law in the international arena, but will address US law and its relevance to the American Internet user.[/SIZE]

]CONSTITUTIONAL BASIS FOR
contain the word "privacy." 4 The Supreme Court has fONT]ound the concept of "privacy" to be protected by a number of the Amendments.5 Thus, privacy is known as a "penumbra right." 6 It is the essence of the Bill of Rights and thus a guaranteed right.[/SIZE][/font]

[SIZE=-1]This page will discuss five aspects of invasion of privacy as it applies to American netizens. These are: search and seizure, unsolicited e-mail, defamation, secrecy and the creation of databases consisting of personal information.[/SIZE] [SIZE=-1]The United States Supreme Court has stated that American citizens have the protection of the Fourth Amendment (freedom from search and seizure absent warrant) when there is a reasonable expectation of privacy. 7 Without a reasonable expectation of privacy, however, there is no privacy right to protect. 8 Files stored on disk or tape in the home are protected, but the rule becomes less clear when applied to files stored on an Internet access provider's server. 9 Web servers, on the other hand, may be protected by federal law. 10 Some argue that consent of the access provider, however, is all that is required for law enforcement authorities to search and seize any files in the possession of that access provider. Internet service providers may have a lot of information about the users because servers routinely record information about users' e-mail and web browsing habits. 11[/SIZE]
] [/SIZE][/font]
[SIZE=-1]Trade secrets and other confidential information can also pose legal problems. Unauthorized entry into a computer system is illegal, whether the target machine is connected to the Internet or not. 23 Nevertheless, hackers still manage to get past the most difficult of firewalls. 24 Compromise of company secrets can lead to millions of dollars in damages. Hacking is not the only danger to sensitive information, however. 25 Some software can tell webmasters which visitors came from which links. 26 In addition, all e-mail has an address attached. Even if the messagecontent is encrypted, system administrators have access to the fact of communication between two parties. 27 The existence of communication can itself often be secret, and the Internet cannot provide absolute security. In many ways, the Internet abhors secrecy. Many netizens believe in an absolute free-flow of all information.[/SIZE]
[SIZE=-1]A few companies are creating huge databases full of private information. 28 Websites may even collect email addresses inadvertently. 29 In many cases, there is no prohibition on the dissemination of personal information. 30 The federal government regulates only its own databases, leaving private database owners to decide how and when to distribute collected information. 31[/SIZE]
[SIZE=-1]Webmasters have begun using "cookies" as a means of accumulating information about web surfers without having to ask for it. 32 Cookies attempt to keep track of visitors to a Web site. 33 Criticism of cookies has included fear of the loss of privacy. 34 The information that cookies collect from users may be profitable both in the aggregate and by the individual. Whether the convenience that cookies provide outweighs the loss of privacy isaquestion each Internet user must decide for him or herself. 35[/SIZE]
[SIZE=-1]WAIVER[/SIZE]

[SIZE=-1]Internet users sometimes do not realise the amount of privacy that is lost when accessing the online world. Usenet postings and contributions to bulletin boards may remain archived forever. 39 Public records are available free or for a fee. 40 While much of this information has been freely available in the past, the advent of the Internet has made it available more easily and quickly. [/SIZE]
[SIZE=-1]LIABILITY[/SIZE]
[SIZE=-1]Generally, there is no safety in activity that is unlawful. Anonymity should not be considered a secure shield because, ultimately, any data may be intercepted. 41 An offender is specifically liable for damages to the victim. At times, this liability can be extended to include others (e.g. an employer) with a greater capacity for satisfying the judgment.[/SIZE] [SIZE=-1]In addition, there is current disagreement about whether a system operator or an access provider should be held liable. 42 The 1996 Telecommunications Act protects access providers from liability for the unlawful acts of users (except copyright infringement or obscenity). 43 Some Courts have protected ISPs and online services from vicarious liability for the acts of subscribers/customers. On the other hand, vicarious liability, even without knowledge, may result when either the web page designer or the ISP (1) has the right and ability to control the infringer's acts and (2) receives a direct financial benefit from the infringement.[/SIZE]
. 50[/SIZE][/font] [SIZE=-1]Anonymous discourse is still available through the use of "remailers." 51 Various problems with the anon.penet.fi forwarding service, a famous anonymous remailing service in Finland, have led to a discontinuation of that service. 52 Other remailers continue to provide anonymity to e-mail and Usenet participants. 53[/SIZE]
[SIZE=-1]The key to anonymous publishing on the World Wide Web is to have as many web servers within the control and/or trust of the publisher. It also helpsto have a number of other servers performing a service to the community.Ian Goldburg and David Wagner at Berkeley are attempting to provide that service. IZE]


Se pide encarecidamente a los administradores del foro la eliminacion de los mensajesque contengan el ya mencionado correo.

[syrialovesnelly]

huh??

[SoF XoXo]

hahahahahahaha es mi msn.... y le falta un 2