Group: microsoft.public.windowsxp.security_admin
From: "VanguardLH"
Date: Thursday, March 20, 2008 1:18 PM
Subject: Re: How can I stop spying on my conversations?

"Ragab" wrote in message
news:F3395B9A-ADA9-42CA-8C15-2E359D61C587@microsoft.com...
>
> "VanguardLH" wrote:
>
>> "Ragab" wrote ...
>>>
>>> There is someone on my Network uses a software to spy on Network
>>> Members' Conversations of Messenger. I think it called "IM
>>> Monitor MSN (or Yahoo) Spy". How can I stop him from spying on
>>> my conversations? Is there an antispy can help?
>>
>> Learn to cross-post:
>> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crossposting
>> http://www.blakjak.demon.co.uk/mul_crss.htm
>> http://www.cs.tut.fi/~jkorpela/usenet/xpost.html
>>
>> A point not made is that N multiposted copies will consume N times
>> the
>> disk space for each of the separate copies of the same post.
>> Crossposted messages have just *one* copy on the server with links
>> in
>> the newsgroups back to the same single copy. Multiposting wastes
>> disk
>> space on the server. Yes, your post may be small but remember that
>> you consume N times the space on one server and then do so again on
>> all the newsgroups servers worldwide. You waste more bandwidth
>> getting N copies of your multiposted message distributed to all the
>> newsgroups servers worldwide. Cross-posting has just one copy of
>> the
>> message on an NNTP server, and only one copy gets propagated to
>> other
>> NNTP servers.
>>
>> To those visiting the newsgroups, crossposting helps them see ALL
>> the
>> replies from those in the other RELATED newsgroup to which you
>> linked
>> your post. That way, they don't waste their time duplicating
>> similar
>> replies.
>>
>>
> sorry, but i dont know how to use "cross-post".

You also don't know how to click on URL links to do the reading of the
articles that were already provided to you. More likely that you are
lying about your ineptitude. It it becoming more evident that you are
attempting to violate your company's policies regarding the use of
THEIR property. Obviously you wouldn't need to be concerned about
privacy on your own home intranet.