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Hosting Forum wrote:

spam spam spam and more spam

Malke

Maybe you should get a clue as to what spam really is before labeling that
message as such. Here's one definition that may assist you:

"To indiscriminately send unsolicited, unwanted, irrelevant, or
inappropriate messages, especially commercial advertising in mass
quantities."

That post didn't look to be "indiscriminate" nor "commercial advertising"
nor "in mass quantities".

Here's another:

"The use of mailing lists to blanket usenets or private email boxes with
indiscriminate advertising messages."

Don't see one small posting in this newsgroup and only in this newsgroup as
"blanketing". Do you not have some sense of proportion?

And finally another:

"As a noun, an irrelevant message (frequently commercial advertising)
cross-posted to many public fora (eg.: Usenet groups) simultaneously."

Again, nothing about that post suggests it falls within the above
definition.

So stop being a self-important net cop and go back to your regular
irrelevant broadcasting which amounts to telling so many others how to
remove malware from their Windoze systems while you still keep using a
Linux system and are free from that crapware, but never suggest others
follow your wise example.



--
From a Wintard helping another Wintard with his Windoze Problem:
"You might also want to try one of the numerous EXCELLENT
registry cleaners, and perhaps a ram washer."
View Some Common Linux Desktops ...
http://linclips.crocusplains.com/index.php
 
What has this got to do with windowsxp.general - its just another forum/chat
site!
Boring to say the least.
Rgds
Antioch
 
NoStop said:
Maybe you should get a clue as to what spam really is before labeling
that message as such. Here's one definition that may assist you:

"To indiscriminately send unsolicited, unwanted, irrelevant, or
inappropriate messages, especially commercial advertising in mass
quantities."

That post didn't look to be "indiscriminate" nor "commercial
advertising" nor "in mass quantities".

Here's another:

"The use of mailing lists to blanket usenets or private email boxes
with indiscriminate advertising messages."

Don't see one small posting in this newsgroup and only in this
newsgroup as "blanketing". Do you not have some sense of proportion?

And finally another:

"As a noun, an irrelevant message (frequently commercial advertising)
cross-posted to many public fora (eg.: Usenet groups) simultaneously."

Again, nothing about that post suggests it falls within the above
definition.

So stop being a self-important net cop and go back to your regular
irrelevant broadcasting which amounts to telling so many others how to
remove malware from their Windoze systems while you still keep using a
Linux system and are free from that crapware, but never suggest others
follow your wise example.

I'd say it was spam. It was an attempt to generate traffic to a web site
that may or may not have any relevancy to this newsgroup. The site does have
paid advertising so any traffic will generate additional revenue for the
poster.
 
NoStop said:
Maybe you should get a clue as to what spam really is before labeling
that message as such. Here's one definition that may assist you:

"To indiscriminately send unsolicited, unwanted, irrelevant, or
inappropriate messages, especially commercial advertising in mass
quantities."

That post didn't look to be "indiscriminate" nor "commercial
advertising" nor "in mass quantities".

Well, maybe not "mass quantities" but only because someone stopped
"Hosting Forum" before s/he really got going:

http://groups.google.com/groups?q=a...d=25&as_maxm=4&as_maxy=2006&safe=off&filter=0

[snip]
So stop being a self-important net cop and go back to your regular
irrelevant broadcasting which amounts to telling so many others how to
remove malware from their Windoze systems while you still keep using a
Linux system and are free from that crapware, but never suggest others
follow your wise example.

Temper, temper.

rl
--
Rhonda Lea Kirk

If you don't know where you're going, you
should know where you came from.
Gullah Proverb
 
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