some fun
Why not wander round with a bagful of old mobiles and a handful of PAYG SIM cards. Get into some tiny shop and see if security turn up looking for the crowd
574 publicly visible posts • joined 22 May 2007
No-one aggressively sells butterflies or lepidopterist kit.
Let's try something with guaranteed banal marketing:
house Insurance policies car Insurance policies house Insurance policies car Insurance policies house Insurance policies car Insurance policies house Insurance policies car Insurance policies house Insurance policies car Insurance policies house Insurance policies car Insurance policies house Insurance policies car Insurance policies house Insurance policies car Insurance policies house Insurance policies car Insurance policies house Insurance policies car Insurance policies house Insurance policies car Insurance policies house Insurance policies car Insurance policies house Insurance policies car Insurance policies house Insurance policies car Insurance policies
and ducks.
Mine's the one with the large cover
LUXURY
We used ter dream about even a thermionic valve analogue computer an' we wouldn't 'a minded if it were always turned OFF
We used t'ave t' use t'slide rules WI'OUT markings on, mind AND we 'ad t'get us own pencils AN' chop t'trees down ter do it.
An' we used ter 'ave ter drink COLD urine 'cos there were no tea in t' cubooard an' we didn't 'ave a kettle an' no water.
An' we used ter use BARBED WIRE instead o' a cattle prod 'cos electric 'adn't bin invented then.
You tell that ter the kids terday an' they just larf.
It in't fair, it in't
But we did 'ave FUN, din't we?
Paris 'ilton 'cos PHWARRRRR!!
Review of BOFH episode #14: £150
Display maintenance : £25 (Well, I did have to wipe the screen where I laughed out loud and spluttered coffee over it)
Display Interface adjustment £10.00 ( My glasses WERE too far down my nose)
HMI usage fees: £5.00 (Well, I DID use the mouse to get here)
So, I reckon you owe me about £180.
Plus VAT.
For more detail see this site:
http://www.hmcourts-service.gov.uk/cms/1220.htm
Judicial review is the procedure by which you can seek to challenge the decision, action or failure to act of a public body such as a government department or a local authority or other body exercising a public law function. If you are challenging the decision of a court, the jurisdiction of judicial review extends only to decisions of inferior courts. It does not extend to decisions of the High Court or Court of Appeal. Judicial review must be used where you are seeking:
* a mandatory order (i.e. an order requiring the public body to do something and formerly known as an order of mandamus);
* a prohibiting order (i.e. an order preventing the public body from doing something and formerly known as an order of prohibition); or
* a quashing order (i.e. an order quashing the public body's decision and formerly known as an order of certiorari)
* a declaration
* HRA Damages
Claims will generally be heard by a single Judge sitting in open Court at the Royal Courts of Justice in London. They may be heard by a Divisional Court (a court of two judges) where the Court so directs.
A fee of £50.00 is payable when you lodge your application for permission to apply for Judicial Review. A further £180.00 is payable if you wish to pursue the claim after permission is granted (Civil Proceedings Fees Order 2004).
NB - If you are in receipt of certain types of benefits you may be entitled to exemption/remission of any fee due.
£100 for the Bloke in the Street hurts a bit. £100 for HSBC is below noise.
£5000 for me is painful for the Bloke in the Street £ 5000 for HSBC is still below noise.
£1m for the Bloke in the Street is stupid. £1m for HSBC might hurt a little.
Make the hurt in proporation to the money available: Fine a % of the latest profit figure.
If the Bloke in the Street is on, say, £2k a month (24k a year) takehome pay, a £5k fine is about 20% of his net annual income and will HURT!
What's 20% of £20,000,000.
OOoh it's lots.
I
There must be one or two folk out there who "work from home". OK, a lot will have VPN connections, but not all.
Can somone from the cognoscenti please have a guess as to what the security implicaitons for a company and it's intellectual property are if one's outworkers are having their traffic intercepted to and from, say, internet and their company's internet accssible intranet sites (honest guv, we aren't actually reading anyfink)
Just wondered.