A global view
live spam map showing exactly where spam is coming from.
Maintainers of cartographic collections may be interested in
a new map created by Mailinator, a company that provides
disposable email addresses for use in web registrations.
Mailinator has used the IP address data it collects from the
one million spam messages it receives per day, together with
Google maps, to come up with a live spam map showing
exactly where the spam is coming from (or where the
proxies are located). See http://mailinator.com/.
30 September 2005
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As expected, the annual VB100 test on Windows XP was an epic. A higher than usual pass rate was tempered by numerous stability issues with the products under test, prompting the unveiling of a new stability rating system. John Hawes has all the details.