spam legislation
RSS spam legislationWhite Paper: Eliminating the Spam Scourge
White Paper Spam, or unsolicited e-Mail has become a real problem over the last two years. Despite the best efforts of various governments to control the problem through legislation, the level of undesirable e-Mails... [02 Oct 2009]
The Threat of Political Phishing
White Paper Politicians have exempted their own campaign donation solicitation emails from federal anti-spam legislation, and their campaigns encourage risky behavior by teaching users that it is ok to click the... [30 Jun 2009]
Eliminating the Spam Scourge
White Paper Spam, or unsolicited e-Mail has become a real problem over the last two years. Despite the best efforts of various governments to control the problem through legislation, the level of undesirable e-Mails... [20 Jun 2009]
Five Trends Reshaping Multichannel Marketing
White Paper It has already started with CAN-SPAM and Do Not Call lists. Even if legislation isn't enacted, there will be a backlash to unsolicited mailing. Consumers expect more from their marketing program. They... [23 Mar 2009]
Leading Law Firm Improves Security and Compliance With Webroot SaaS
White Paper After evaluating several other options to meet its compliance, customer service, cost, anti-spam and security needs, Watson Goepel Maledy chose Webroot E-Mail Security SaaS to deliver a multi-layered security approach. [08 Nov 2008]
Dear silicon.com... Data security... e-learning a bit of a bore?... ID cards debate... skip vista?
Comment Editor's choice silicon.com editor Steve Ranger flags up his picks on the site this week.¦ Peter Cochrane's Blog: Wireless jammers galore ¦ Filtering's ding-dong fight with malicious spam ¦ Photos: Satellite... [13 Dec 2007]
Filtering's ding-dong fight with malicious spam
Comment Legislation has been a damp squib because most perpetrators of spam base themselves in regions where the law can't touch them. But legislation and ISPs can only do so much, and users... [10 Dec 2007]
Malware: From bedroom to boardroom
Comment In 2003, anti-spam legislation was starting to be enacted, which had the effect of driving spam lords underground. Instead of deleting files, it contained an email engine and turned over... [19 Nov 2007]
Spam storm needs ISP action, urges security chief
News Ispa, the UK's internet service providers' association, will today make a presentation to the House of Lords science and technology committee on computer security and spam. Speaking about the growing problem of botnets... [14 Mar 2007]
Spam crackdown ordered across Europe
News Using EU anti-spam legislation, Dutch authorities have managed to cut domestic spam by 85 per cent, she said - and added that she wants other countries to achieve similar results through... [28 Nov 2006]
Spammers dust off their botnet passports
News Criminals who remotely infect PCs for the purpose of using them to relay spam messages are targeting new countries and regions in order to increase the number of machines they can enlist. UK and US internet service... [26 Jul 2006]
Leader: Time for tougher spam laws
Leader Though most of us have found ways to live with spam - simply because it's been around so long - it continues to be one of the most pervasive IT-related pests. So you can understand both this publication's hope and... [19 Jul 2006]
UK government looks at revising flawed anti-spam law
News The UK government has admitted that it may be forced to strengthen the much-maligned anti-spam legislation introduced in 2003. The Privacy and Electronic Communications Regulations came into force on 11... [18 Jul 2006]
UK held back by IT-illiterate MPs
News One infamous example was the DTI's ham-handed handling of an anti-spam consultation, which led to UK computer users and businesses being lumbered with flawed laws. Self-confessed techie and Tory MP for Welwyn Hatfield,... [12 May 2006]
Leader: ISPs must be forced to stop spam
Leader The US, whose CAN Spam legislation has been widely criticised, and which, as a country, produces more spam than any other nation should also sit up and listen. Australia's announcement... [30 Mar 2006]
