Coupures de Presse [ le 5 octobre ]

Articles à la "Une" : www.netsurf.ch

Amazon Amazon France marque son territoire Le site réaliserait entre 4.000 et 5.000 ventes par jour depuis la mi-juillet, selon nos informations, ce qui le placerait non loin de la Fnac sur le marché des produits culturels en ligne. (Le Journal du Net) Futur(e)s Futur(e)s de retour dans les kiosques Le numéro 9 en papier de Futur(e)s est dans les kiosques. N'oubliez pas de l'acheter ce weekend!

Press clippings [ October 5, 2001 ]

Featured Articles : www.netsurf.ch Aftermath UK Shuts Down 'Ultimate Jihad Experience' on Web A Web site offering young Muslims the chance to learn all about explosives and the ``art of bone breaking'' was shut down this week under a new British crackdown on Islamic extremist, (Yahoo! News)

Tracking Evidence Web of Connections Used to Plan Attack Their computer habits also left a lengthy electronic trail. A small army of law enforcement agents using subpoenas and at least one warrant under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) is working to chart the conspirators' path through the online clues they left behind — and, possibly, to head off future acts of terrorism.  (The Washington Post)

Flight 93 Recorder catches passengers' fight with hijackers Analysis of the voice recordings recovered from United Flight 93 confirm that passengers rushed the cockpit and fought with hijackers before the plane crashed in Pennsylvania. (USA Today / Next Draft )

«Patriot Bill» Patriot Bill Moves Along The Bush administration's anti-terrorism bill takes another step forward as a House panel says it finds a compromise between security and civil liberties. (Wired)

Nice Bush offers benefits to workers laid off as result of Sept. 11 attacks Tens of thousands of Americans who have lost their jobs in the aftermath of the terrorist attacks should get longer unemployment benefits and $3 billion in health care, training and other aid, President Bush said Thursday. (SV.com)

Zero-Knowledge Zero-Knowledge to End Service That Allowed Online Anonymity Zero-Knowledge Systems is shutting down its service that allowed consumers to anonymously send e-mail and browse the Web. (WSJ)

Virus Issues Turning against the web worms Broadband users who do not protect their PCs against computer viruses could have their net connection cut off. The recent rash of web worms, such as Code Red and Nimda, is forcing many net service providers to take a tough line with customers whose computers are infected.  (BBC) Will worms win infamy? Panic is beginning to grip some virus-watchers. At the height of the Code Red infection, more than 2,000 computers a minute fell prey to the virus. In only 14 hours the worm had spread from a few dozen sites to nearly 360,000. It is estimated that more than one million machines were infected.  (The Guardian)

Domain Names New Web Site for Domain Registrar Network Solutions VeriSign, which owns Network Solutions, has just launched a new Web site. The company claims the usual improvements in usability and navigation. It's a pretty straightforward commercial site geared for selling domains and other VeriSign services. They also have a somewhat improved WHOIS search form. Adjust your bookmarks accordingly. (Netsurfer Digest)

Ruthless Staff sacked by e-mail Staff at a high-tech company operating near Cambridge are angry after colleagues were sacked by e-mail. (Ananova)