lesopp
join:2001-06-27
Land O Lakes, FL | Turn about is fair play. Maybe we should all send them cease and desist letters advising them to stop trying to install any code, or script, or program, or tracking cookies, or components thereof, on our PCs.
Further it could serve as an express written notification that we categorically reject in perpetuity any and all of their products. |
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| That occurred to me, too. Tell them that if they use browser vulnerabilities to install their junk, you'll sue them for the cost of removing it, billable at an hourly rate of $75.
Really, maybe that's the way to get back at these slimeballs. Go after them for unauthorized access to a computer system. Force them to defend their slimy business practices in front of a court. |
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 Doctor FourMy other vehicle is a TARDISPremium
join:2000-09-05
Dallas, TX | said by Unregistered user:
Really, maybe that's the way to get back at these slimeballs. Go after them for unauthorized access to a computer system. Force them to defend their slimy business practices in front of a court.
That could even be grounds for Federal prosecution under
the USA Patriot Act. I'm sure that not only home users
are affected by their product, but also businesses and
government owned computers. I hope their CEO likes his
new accommodations if the Feds go after IDownload: Gitmo.
--
"Kayura or Badamon, whichever you are, you should know that I will never give up this battle. By the will of the Ancient, I shall succeed!" - Shuten (Anubis) from the Ronin Warriors.To RIAA/MPAA - You can sue but you can't catch everyone! |
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