Archive for the 'University of Networking' Category

Unlike Typical Lottery Syndicates - the Elottery System Have the Most up to Date Methods

The Elgordo Lottery is a part of the Euromillions Euro lotto, but if you don’t know anymore than that there’s a great deal more to discover. Famed for one of the most substantial jackpots on the planet, this simple wager offers pots ranging from 84 million to two point six billion Euros. But that’s not where it ends. There’s a whole lot more to it you really must know about. With more than 13,000 prizes being offered, the odds of winning something mean that there is one winning ticket in every six. These are astonishing odds when examined in context with other major lotteries.

Once per month the Euromillions Euro lotto holds a draw. But three months a year have bigger draws for grander prizes. These bigger lotteries are scheduled to take place in January, summer, and at Christmas; they are, in order, El Nio, San Ildefonso and Elgordo aka “the Fatso”.

Balls with numbers ranging between 00,000 and 84,999 are not part of a standard lottery system, but the Elgordo lottery employs an unusual approach using them. One ball apiece is drawn from two bowls; the first draw determines the winning ticket, while the second determines the prize value.

Should you want to have a chance to win you can buy a full ticket called a “serie”. Also available is a “d©cimo”, which is worth one-tenth of a full ticket. This is the cheaper option. Both serie and decimo have the same chance to win, although of course their share of the payout varies according to how much you spent to begin with. That is why many players of the Euromillions Euro lottery instead use the e-lottery scheme.

With the e-lottery system, you’re guaranteed to win a prize. You are automatically sorted into a team follwing your choice to buy into the El Gordo Lottery syndicate. With each team assigned a number ranging from zero to nine when the draw is held, the final number on the winning ball determines which team receives the prize. All members then receive their share of the prize. In time for the next lottery, the syndicate takes subscriptions once again to continue the e-lottery.

Some players are a little concerned on hearing that they have to share these jackpots. But when you take into account how much 2.6 billion Euros really is, there’s still plenty for everybody. No reason to worry with this system - you’re guaranteed to win a prize every month, and a place in the e-lottery is the cheaper way to play. E-lottery is the smarter strategy.

For more tips, we suggest you review our excellent resource for (the e lottery) advice.

Published in: University of Networking | on November 24th, 2009 | Comments Off

Pirates Can Lose Their Internet Connection if they Don’t Mend their Ways

Lord Mandelson, the Business Secretary of the British Government, has just said that the government will soon be introducing a law that will help to control the growing menace of illegal downloading of contents on the internet.

The new law should be in place by next year and will put caps on download or broadband bandwidth in cases of piracy being suspected. However, if this does not help in stopping piracy, the pirates may lose their broadband connection as well. Before this, however, they will be sent two notices regarding the same and they can even challenge the final measure if they wish to.

If the law proves ineffective, the Department for Business, Skills and Innovation has said that they will bring out another law in 2011 with even stronger punishments. To see whether the law will be effective or not, the government is seeking the help of Ofcom who will be compiling the data.

Internet service providers think the law is not a well-formed one and will not be very successful. A representative of TalkTalk has already stated in an interview to the BBC that the measures may not be judicially sound and that service providers like TalkTalk may go to court to dispute the validity of such a law.

There are a number of points to consider when choosing the best broadband for you. If you choose your broadband provider through Broadband Genie, you will be given all the information you need about every supplier, right from the cheapest broadband to the fastest broadband on their comparative table of UK broadband providers.

Published in: Music + More, Telecommunication Stuff, University of Networking | on November 19th, 2009 | Comments Off

Why Your ISP Takes Bribes From Spammers

The lifeblood of the spammer is email. They need to be able to send lots of it on an ongoing basis to stay in “business”. High profile spammers can send 80 million pieces of junk email every single day. Yes one single person.

ISPs all over the online world have vowed to stop spammers sending such vast amounts of email through their mail servers. Do they really keep their word? All the end user sees is that the spam keeps coming. There must be a loophole there somewhere. There is.

In the soft white underbelly of the internet there exists something known as a pink contract. The term pink contract comes from the color of the famous tinned meat that junk email gets its name from. A pink contract is simply a business agreement between the ISP and the spammer. The spammer agrees to pay the ISP to turn a blind eye to the junk email passing through their mail servers.

Surely this is bad business for the ISP? Well the answer to that is both Yes and No. Yes it’s bad news for the people who receive the junk email and No it’s good news for the ISPs bank balance. A monthly pink contract can pay the ISP amounts from $10,000 upwards. Bearing in mind that the average work-at-home spammer averages $100,000 net per year the above figure is small change fo the bigger junk email vendors (the guys who earn $200,000 - $400,000 per month.)

But….. the CanSpam Act 2003… surely that’s going to make a difference? Of course. Any ISP in the United States can get in serious, serious trouble for signing pink contracts. Problem is that there’s a whole big world wide web out there and the vast majority of pink contracts are signed with overseas ISPs where US authorities have no jurisdiction - China and Russia being perfect examples.

There’s no moral to this story. Spam is a huge problem that’s finally being taken seriously by Governmental bodies. However until they start imposing prison sentences or seizure orders on those individuals and companies in the pink contract business the problem can only continue.

EzineArticles Expert Author Niall Roche

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Published in: University of Networking | on March 21st, 2008 | Comments Off