More on the new site later.

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NEW YORK — Unilever’s Omo detergent is adding an unusual ingredient to its two-pound detergent box in Brazil: a GPS device that allows its promotions agency Bullet to track shoppers and follow them to their front doors.

Starting next week, consumers who buy one of the GPS-implanted detergent boxes will be surprised at home, given a pocket video camera as a prize and invited to bring their families to enjoy a day of Unilever-sponsored outdoor fun. The promotion, called Try Something New With Omo, is in keeping with the brand’s international “Dirt is Good” positioning that encourages parents to let their kids have a good time even if they get dirty.

I can hear the conspiracy theorists already.

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Sorry for the inconvenience.

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Here’s the deal.

ABOUT US
Welcome to a new way to pass responsibility on to someone else! Now you can actually have us dump your boyfriend/girlfriend and take the guilt off of you.

Are you cheating on someone, are you bored with someone, or maybe you just want to get out and can’t find the words?

Then how about iDUMP4U?

Simply click the link below and you will be taken to a registration page with information that you fill out about you (dumper) and the person you wish to dump (the dumpee). Just tell us why you want to dump this person, and we will do the rest! Please make sure to be as detailed as possible. This not only makes it easier for you, but it also is very helpful to a possible “Habitual Dumpee.”

Studies have shown that 9 times out of 10, the typical “It’s not you, it’s me” approach can lead to a history of several more dumpings. Why not help the person you are dumping as well as helping yourself! Then you go away with not only a free life but also that sort of “Pay it Forward” type feeling that you can only get from Helen Hunt.

iDUMP4U will also record the audio of the dumping, and after editing out any information that could jeopardize a person’s safety, we will place it on our YouTUBE site! Then others can have joy in hearing someone else getting dumped and maybe save themselves from the same fate!

PRICING
$10 Basic Breakup- We will call your other and make them your ex using the information you have given us.

$25 Engagement Breakoff – Yeah it’s heartless, but remember the Runaway Bride and all the trouble she caused in Atlanta or wherever? This is a lot easier way to do it. When you are ready to talk to your fiance/fiancee, we recommend you do however.

$50 Divorce Call- Sometimes it is just easier to get a divorce in motion by having someone else do it for you, some people might choose their mistress, etc .. but we can do it for you as well.

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If we missed you, let us know and we will add your site.

We’d suggest visiting them we you have time.

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We’d suggest getting an account, although it’s not a requirement. You can do so by going to their web site: http://intensedebate.com/.

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http://www.angrywhiteboy.org/forums/

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Late this year both my Twitter and Facebook accounts had the passwords hacked. Other than a hundred or so SPAM messages sent on Twitter the damage was minimal. Imagine if it had been a bank account?

After that happened I decided to increase the security level of my passwords.

Hackers run password crackers that can spew out millions of combinations in minutes. Consider that a six letter password, using all letters or numbers can be hacked in less than three minutes. That’s 308 million possible letter combinations using all upper case or all lower case letters. Throw in letter/number combinations and it only takes them a few extra minutes.

If your password only contains letters and numbers, or a combination of the two, I would suggest reading on.

One of the challenges I faced was having so many passwords. I really did not want them all to be the same, so I devised this system after researching the subject.

Step one:

The first part of a unique yet memorable password is the prefix identifier. The rule can be this simple. Use the first two or three letters of the name of the web site you’re accessing. For this example, we’ll use three. For Twitter, it would be “twe” and for Facebook, “fac” etc. Think of that as the area code of your password.

Step two:

You want at least two special characters for security, three is better. Special characters are found on your numeric keys. For example; &^%$#@, etc.

For this example we’ll use “$*&”. That will become the second portion of your password, and will remain the same for all sites.

Step three:

Pick a core password. For this example we’ll use “notre”

So, for Twitter it would be – twe$*&notre

For Facebook, it would be – fac$*&notre

You now have a password for each site that’s easy to remember, but it’s still unique. You may have to make a few adjustments here and there, as some sites do not allow special characters in a password. Personally, I just avoid using them. If that’s how serious they take security, I’ll go somewhere else.

Also, I make an exception on email, bank account and credit card sites. I follow a different set of criteria, but the same basic rules.

In addition, if you’re sharing passwords on sites that do not have a way to setup multiple users, use the same rules as above, but use different special characters and a different core password. No sense having your cow-orker figure out your secret and hack into your email.

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“502: Bad Gateway”
“502 – Service Temporarily Overloaded”
“HTTP Error 502 – Bad Gateway”

My guess is a denial of service attack, but who knows. It’s been an issue on and off for several days. I had issues with YouTube earlier today, which is owned by Google. It seems to be working fine now, as is the Google search engine. Gmail is still not responding.

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If you’re going to go the federal government’s Cars.Gov web site for the “Cash for Clunkers” program, it seems they have a privacy clause that states:

“This application provides access to the DoT System. When logged on to the CARS System, your computer is considered a Federal computer system and is the property of the U. S. Government.

Any or all uses of this system and all files on this system maybe intercepted, monitored, recorded, copied, audited, inspected and disclosed to authorized CARS, DoT, and law enforcement personnel, as well as other authorized officials of other agencies, both domestic and foreign.”

Don’t be frightened.

Bloggers are in an uproar over this, and without just cause. As a matter of fact a couple of mainstream media outlets have also ran with this story. What they’re missing is this only applies to car dealers, not consumers. It all began with a broadcast by Glenn Beck, which you can see below.

While I enjoy Glenn Beck, it would appear his IT staff are fairly ignorant. Let’s review it again.

When logged on to the <insert gov’t agency name here> System, your computer is considered a Federal computer system and is the property of the U. S. Government.

This is a standard disclaimer that is displayed when you log into *any* federal system, whether it be via the web, direct connection, modem, etc. They’ve used it for years. Many years ago I had to log into one of the General Services Administration’s (GSA) web sites on behalf of a client. I got the same basic warning.

Keep drinking the kool-aid folks.

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