Navigation

Search

Categories

On this page

BadTransB Tops Virus Charts Weve Gone Past The Point Whe
Today Was Security Training It Was Mostly The Same Material From Last Years Securitynbspbug Bash With A Much Larger Attenda
Thenbsp Microsoft Personal Security Advisor Now Works With Wi
From The Microsoft New Speech Dictionary Knowledge Base
Recording Some Thoughts In Response To The DOJ Abdicates Its Ethical Responsi
It Seems That Dave Winer Is Doing The Cool OS Integ
Outside There Is SnownbspWhen I First Noticed It I Packed Up The Laptop Usb Mousenbspand Wifi Card And Went Down To The
Liberty Alliance Innovatitve Mixture Of ABM And Vaporware The Main Question Is If
Picture To HTML This Certainly Is An Incredible Render Machine Drop In A Jpg Or Gif
Another Talk Im Watching Is Watson 18 Months Later Using Customer Feedback To Change The Way We Build Software Watson Is T
Charles Wiltgen A NET Primer For Mac Users
An Radionbspupdate Broke Me Again I Applied My Code Fix AgainIf The Userland Folks Cant Take The Fix Mabye They C
Malcolm Gladwell Is Gave A Talk Today Titled The Tipping Point How Little Things Can Make A Big Difference Im Finally G
Industry Says Hohum To Netscape
SXSW Award
There Is Now A KB Article On Some Of The Stuff
Adam Barr Wrote A Story On OsOpinionnbspMicrosofts New Security Focu
One Thing In My Inbox Was A Pointer To Some Research To Perceptions Of Microsoft In Academia As You Can Guess Its Was Pretty B
Monday Is A Great Get Shit Done Day My Dev Box Is Back And Working My Builds Are Building My Inbox Is Getting Cleaned Etc
The Register Mentioned That A Survey Of US Network TV N
For Jd Startgt Help And Support Gt Send YournbspFeedback To
Legend Of The Rangers Debuts Saturday A Hrefht
Upcommingnbspat Work Is Career Planning One Of The Companies Biggest Issues Discovered By Exit Interviews And The Months
No Title
I Wrote Another Story About Security And Microsoft Again To Someone
Gates Memo Trustworthy Computingnbspin Full Nbsp
Today I Finished Some Popular Training At Microsoft Called Percision Questioning The Basic Idea Is To Use A Very Terse Question
A Hrefhttpwwwmicrosoftc
I Made A Story Today Out Of Scott Culps Public Usenet Post About The U
All My Entries From Yesterday Have Disapeared
IMG Height100 SrchttpwwwmicrosoftcomgamesproductImage
Today Is My VPs Monthly Meeting One Topic Is Lessons Learned From The UPNP Issues There Is No Such Th
Salon Journal Entry For A Hrefhttpwwwgooglecomsearchq
Commentary Palms Fading Prese
IMG Height80 AltWhat Video Game
A Hrefhttprad
Ok I Think Ive Finally Survived The Upgrade Process To Radio 8 Time To Kick The Tires
test
I Watched Some Of The A HrefhttpvideocnetcomcgibinvisearchusercnetnewstemplateplayhiasfhtmlqueryJobsANDClip
Linked Off Of Scripting New Is One Persons A Hrefhttpradioweblogscom0001246stories20020110initialReviewOfRadio8h
The WSJ This Morning Is Talking About A Product Called Gob
Overclocking On The Cheap
Im Watching The Weekly University Of Washington Computer Science Engineerin
I Ate Dinner At Wendys Tonight I Had To Resist The Urge To Offer Condolences
I Spent This Evening Helping A Friend Customize Internet Explorer A Bit He Was Pretty Well Set Except He Found Incorrect Inform
Koreans Can Be Weird When It Comes To Clubs And Dating
Here Is A Story Going Around About
It Was A Pretty Light Day Today I Read Joels Entry Thi

Archive

Blogroll

Disclaimer
The opinions expressed herein are my own personal opinions and do not represent my employer's view in any way.

RSS 2.0 | Atom 1.0 | CDF

Send mail to the author(s) E-mail

Total Posts: 1419
This Year: 6
This Month: 0
This Week: 0
Comments: 26

Sign In
Pick a theme:

# Thursday, January 31, 2002
Thursday, January 31, 2002 2:48:05 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( )

BadTrans-B tops virus charts. "We've gone past the point where Outlook improvements will do much good because most viruses that come out now have their own SMTP engine"

# Tuesday, January 29, 2002
Tuesday, January 29, 2002 12:49:40 PM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( Journal )
Today was security training. It was mostly the same material from last year's security bug bash (with a much larger attendance) sprinkled with newer anecdotes.
# Monday, January 28, 2002
Monday, January 28, 2002 11:49:06 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( Microsoft )

The  Microsoft Personal Security Advisor now works with Windows XP.

Monday, January 28, 2002 9:26:41 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( Microsoft )

From the Microsoft New Speech Dictionary:
"Knowledge Base" -(1)(n) - Microsoft's best attempt to provide technical information on the inner workings of its products, usually in response to a problem and its fix.

So sad and sooo true.

Monday, January 28, 2002 3:32:02 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( Microsoft )

Recording some thoughts in response to "The DOJ abdicates its ethical responsibility" on advogato.

First the individual bullet points

  1. This needs to be qualified with "under the law". The author implicitly assumes that microsoft is only good at threatening other companies with having control of windows. I think he needs to demonstrate where the settlement doesn't curtail Microsoft's threat power. Oem prices are fixed and have to be published, middleware uninstallable, protocols licensable under RAND, etc.
  2. Integration is good buissness, tech and featurewise, but no gaureentee that you will be successfull in the next market. And if all the integration work is covered by RAND licecensing then the competitor can do the same work, or even better.
  3. Buissness "Inovation" like the .com era, and free software? and which technical innovation can't you sell or download on the market, webrowsers like opera, or media players like real's, or mabye you are talking about AIM and ICQ? To overcome a dominant player, you need to be better then the dominate player in a way that matters to the end consumer. Sometime MSFT can do it, sometimes they can't, but when either side does, the end custimer wins.
  4. Faulty assumption that for some set of products the domination comes solely through monpolist power. And again, what part of the power are you concerned with that the settlement doesn't cover.
  5. This would be the first behavioral remedy I've seen with some bite. It's too early to judge the authors asertion.

Closing paragraph problems: The DOJ got alot of stuff overturned in the appeals court, with even the appeals court saying that even if they hadn't thrown away anything that the breakup wasn't appropriate. Then there is the question of the more clearly defined tying standard, which the DOJ didn't think it could meet. The AOL case seems to want to take a crack at it though.

# Saturday, January 26, 2002
Saturday, January 26, 2002 3:21:53 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( )
It seems that Dave Winer is doing the cool OS integration work that so many other programs tend to skip.
# Friday, January 25, 2002
Friday, January 25, 2002 6:36:28 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( Journal )
Outside there is snow! When I first noticed it, I packed up the laptop, usb mouse and wifi card, and went down to the caffiteria for a better view (I work in a cave). At first the flakes were at a medium speed and medium build, enough to catch the eye, with enough wind to make them fall at a slight angle. A few minutes later however the intesity greatened. The flakes got much larger and slightly slower. The wind picked up and pushed the snow fall into an angle. My vision was filled with the white fluffy flakes. There were slight signs of stickage. The kid in me rooted for the snow, it could beat the ground by it's relentless attack. It's the sort of snow that you could cheer for, the type you want a photograph of. Then just as my coffee ran out, the snow fall thined and dropped faster and faster, untill it went back to the normal drizzle and rain of seattle weather. So now I watch the rain make circles in the small pools of water on the squares outside the window, and I promise to remember what potential each depressing drop has inside.
Friday, January 25, 2002 2:36:33 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( )
Liberty Alliance: Innovatitve mixture of ABM and vaporware. The main question is if they will actually produce something other then "every site has there own registration system" AKA status quo. If they get past that the next question for them will be if they go out of thier way to make things incompatable or not.
Friday, January 25, 2002 12:09:08 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( Fun )
"Picture to HTML" - This certainly is an incredible render machine. Drop in a jpg or gif, get ascii art in html back. Very slick. [Adam Curry: CurryDotCom]
# Thursday, January 24, 2002
Thursday, January 24, 2002 3:54:54 PM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( )
Another talk I'm watching is "Watson, 18 months later: Using customer feedback to change the way we build software". Watson is the internal name for that little popup you get when an application supporting watson crashes, or any crash on windows xp. It's quite an amazing tool.
Thursday, January 24, 2002 2:47:08 PM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( Microsoft )

Charles Wiltgen: A .NET primer for Mac users. [Hack the Planet]

A good primer on what this whole .NET thing is.

Thursday, January 24, 2002 2:25:12 PM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( )

An radio update broke me again. I applied my code fix again.
If the userland folks can't take the fix... mabye they can teach me a way to automatically apply it when they break me?

Thursday, January 24, 2002 7:39:55 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( Journal )

Malcolm Gladwell is gave a talk today titled, "The Tipping Point: How Little Things Can Make a Big Difference". I'm finally getting a chance to watch it now.

He is starting out with a story from his book about suicides in macronesia in male teens. There is actually a trend of this there. Ideas that spread like a virus. Another example is about the coke sickness in beligium, which on further evidence had nothing to do with coke. Hysterical epidemics.

There are negative and positive ones. We had an extreamly quick adoption of seatbelts. It happend over 4 years. Normally this type of thing takes 30 years. We had a seat belt wearing epidemic.

Marketing is the attempt to stimulate or simulate the epidemics.

These things spread person to person, not mass media. Uptalk and fainting are the example he gives. He doesn't think that there is a form of immunization. Further Americans right now are probably more resistance then most to mass media. He also has a notion of a connector, people who are extra high socializers.

Tiny changes (which can't be pre-predicted) make a big difference. Direct Mail example. Big Bird was the tiny change that made Seasame Street work.

Next book will be about panic versus choking. In failure you can go to intellectual choking, while panic is going all emotion. It's about dealing with causes vrs environment.

Sesame Street chapter was written so that he could hang out with them. In the 70s there was better writting for the show, full of adult jokes that required an almost encylopedic knowledge of culture.

# Tuesday, January 22, 2002
Tuesday, January 22, 2002 1:34:53 PM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( )

Industry says ho-hum to Netscape lawsuit. High-tech industry lobbyists issue a collective yawn after Netscape files suit against Microsoft. Even Sun--a company full of rabid Microsoft bashers--is mum. [CNET News.com]

Another day, another lawsuit. It's hard for me to sympathize with netscape when I made my decision in broswers based on the features. I remember a guy from netscape speaking at my college. In my memory he spoke slowly full of remorse.  He went into detail with all the things that had gone wrong. Falling behind on features, not building netscape to be embeded in other apps, the inability to keep up in the distribution arms race.

I guess there is some good news in the browser market. For the first time in a while some of my friends are considering mozila again, they like the tabs (like from excel).  The normal ie browser isn't getting much attention internally anymore, but the internet is integrating more and more. I'm starting to wonder how long the web itself will last as we know it, when html pages stops being the dominant metaphor.

Tuesday, January 22, 2002 12:59:53 PM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( )

SXSW award finalists. Nicely designed sites.  [Scripting News]

There is hours worth of stuff to explore off of this page.

Tuesday, January 22, 2002 3:11:42 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( Journal | Microsoft )

There is now a KB Article on some of the stuff I tested for windows XP.

# Monday, January 21, 2002
Monday, January 21, 2002 4:17:57 PM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( Microsoft )
Adam Barr wrote a story on osOpinion Microsoft's New Security Focus: Less and More Than Meets the Eye. From what I understood of the UPNP issue, prefix probably wouldn't have found it (I don't know if it did or not).  For all the preperation in the world, your code will still have at least one bug, with a certain precentage chance of being a security bug, the best you can do is first raise the bar and second not make the same mistakes twice.  I'm a bit more intrigued about his comments on privacy. While there have been bugs in IE with privacy implications they are considered the same as security bugs. So is Adam talking about the way windows manages person information? That gives us the passport integration, activiation, and error reporting (I'm probably missing what Adam is thinking about). Passport is generated with just a valid email address. Activation uses no personal information at all. Error Reporting could potentially give a chunk of personal data from whatever crashed, but it tells the user of that risk, defaults to "Don't Send" and provides a link to more information on what exactly would be sent and the privacy policy that data is under. Internet Explorer in the version that shipped with XP introduced privacy policies for cookies. 
Monday, January 21, 2002 3:15:18 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( )
One thing in my inbox was a pointer to some research to perceptions of Microsoft in academia. As you can guess it's was pretty bad.
Monday, January 21, 2002 3:07:01 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( Journal )

Monday is a great Get Shit Done day. My dev box is back and working, my builds are building, my inbox is getting cleaned, etc.

Thing to try to get done:

  • Watch last fridays ntdev brownbag talk.
  • Listen to harrow report
  • Cleanout Inbox
  • 2 hours of spec work
  • 3 hours of dev work (xml config file for stress app)
  • Fix todays stress break (test app issue)
# Sunday, January 20, 2002
Sunday, January 20, 2002 3:51:17 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( )

The register mentioned that: A survey of US network TV news last year indicated that a third of all broadcast 'news' stories were promotional features for the owners' other products. They were, as we saw with the Time front-page splash for the new iMac, thinly-disguised

While I don't disagree that they exist, 1/3 sounds too high. A quick search on google didn't come up with a reference.

Sunday, January 20, 2002 3:04:12 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( Microsoft )

For Jd: Start-> Help and Support -> Send your Feedback to Microsoft.

# Saturday, January 19, 2002
Saturday, January 19, 2002 2:14:07 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( )
# Thursday, January 17, 2002
Thursday, January 17, 2002 4:21:48 PM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( )

Upcomming at work is career planning. One of the companies biggest issues discovered by exit interviews (and the months later followup) is a sense of career development. To address this they insitiuted a formal career discussion with one's manager. The whole thing has got me in a reflective mood.

In high school, I always fiddled with things. I got a kick out of installing the latest linux kernel and intresting software packages I found, but I never got into modifing them, or building anything intresting with them. I was intrested in stringing together the schools novell servers and unix lab. In college I never really got involved with the many cool projects that were going on arround me, I just took on administrative type supporting positions. I did however play with Beos and got intrested in metadata and what be's filesystem did with 'em. Post college I ended up working for a big software company in a test development position. On the side there, I wrote one or two tools that had a few months of popularity before becomming obsolete. The one thing that has consistanly made my day was having a user use my code, and even better, suggest improvements.

In my job this turns out to be a pretty rare ocurance, and I haven't yet pull enough willpower together to do something outside of work. Mabye my real career goal needs to be based around that. In the short term a position that tends to lend itself to my code getting used externally coupled with customer feedback.

Thursday, January 17, 2002 12:40:20 PM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( )
<%xmlCoffeeMug ()%>
Thursday, January 17, 2002 8:26:52 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( Microsoft )
I wrote another story about security and microsoft again. To someone who reads my weblog someday, please be kind, I just starting the whole regular writing thing.
Thursday, January 17, 2002 2:07:50 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( Microsoft )
# Wednesday, January 16, 2002
Wednesday, January 16, 2002 4:12:30 PM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( )
Today I finished some popular training at microsoft called Percision Questioning. The basic idea is to use a very terse question and answer system for doing analytical work such as evaluating a proposal or understanding a spec. The course laid out a taxonomy of questions and focused on Clarification and Assumption questions. Questioning assumptions is fun. Once you start getting good at it, advertisments lose alot of thier effect on you, because they are often so unspecific and so loaded with assumptions that they immediatly trigger a ton of questions. "Oracle is Unbreakable", What do you mean by unbreakable? Does this include service contracts to keep it running? Can software be unbreakable?  How is unbreakable measured? Is this something that can be claimed without changing it's status? (By making the claim, ellison has invited attacks) etc.
Wednesday, January 16, 2002 3:01:43 PM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( )

BloodWake arrived at the company store today. I haven't sat down and played it yet (too busy playing with Radio so far), but Mathias and Ben are checking it out. So far they don't like the controls and Ben had a gripe about the water physics realism, but overall they seem hooked on the game play.

Wednesday, January 16, 2002 2:20:12 PM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( Journal | Microsoft )
I made a story today out of scott culp's public usenet post about the upnp vulnerability in windows XP. JawadK, my vp, in charge of networking had Hutima do a presentation about what was learned from the vuln. The good news from my perspective is that the type of issues are getting more complex and much tougher to find and hit. Also picked up yesterday the copy of Micheal Howard's book, "Writing Secure Code" that my test manager order for the team. I'm curious how much material is different then his brownbag and security bug bash presentations.
Wednesday, January 16, 2002 11:30:51 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( )
All my entries from yesterday have disapeared :(
# Monday, January 14, 2002
Monday, January 14, 2002 2:47:28 PM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( )
Mathias is playing Gotham Racing on the XBox with the Music coming from the Linkin Park CD Hybrid Theory. After the rally car video that has been travelling around work, it's pretty cool to drive some pretty cars with the same music.
Monday, January 14, 2002 8:32:00 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( )
Today is my VP's monthly meeting.
One topic is lessons learned from the UPNP issues:
  1. There is no such thing as a local only interface (and don't forget that the firewall still will not save you)
  2. The Usual don't be a multiplier (DDOS), don't trust the server, don't trust the client, don't trust the RFC, etc....
  3. Heap Overflows know em, love em
  4. Change the timings in the attacks you use for testing (Example above X ms but below Y ms)
Monday, January 14, 2002 5:35:10 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( )
Salon journal entry for Richard Posner: "Truth really is stranger than fiction, because writers of fiction try to be plausible, and reality has no aim"
Monday, January 14, 2002 5:06:20 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( Microsoft )

Commentary: Palm's fading presence. In the last year, the company has slipped from its dominance in the PDA market--bad news for Palm and its customers. [CNET News.com]

Palm sounds screwed. I guess the "hardware will catch up" + features mentality wins again.

Monday, January 14, 2002 1:21:23 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( )
What Video Game Character Are You? I am a Breakout Bat.I am a Breakout Bat.

I am an abstract sort of creature, who dislikes any sort of restraint. If you try to pigeonhole me, I'll break the box, and come back for more. I don't have any particular ambitions, I just drift, but I am adept at keeping life going along. What Video Game Character Are You?
# Saturday, January 12, 2002
Saturday, January 12, 2002 9:49:06 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( )

Kimbro Staken reports trouble with Radio 8. I'm going to get right on it. One of the things on my post-ship list is to write a file-system upstream driver. Anyone who does WebDAV uploads is going to need this. If I get the time I'll try to write it today.

This would be the last step I need to make me happy with Radio. Currently I'm trying to use the backup feature to make this stuff work, and it's not happy.

Saturday, January 12, 2002 7:23:56 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( )

Ok... I think I've finally survived the upgrade process to Radio 8. Time to kick the tires.

Saturday, January 12, 2002 4:16:15 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( )
test
# Friday, January 11, 2002
Friday, January 11, 2002 11:03:18 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( )
I watched some of the CES IPhoto Talk
Things apple's IPhoto gets right above microsofts:
  • Presenting the photos has a nifty transition between photo sets
  • Good photo croping modes
  • Book Creator
Friday, January 11, 2002 1:43:05 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( )
Linked off of scripting new is one person's impressions with the new radio userland 8. What I find intresting is the criteria he uses to judge it. He uses something from 'the macintosh way' called DICE. Deep, Indulgent, Complete and Elegant.
# Thursday, January 10, 2002
Thursday, January 10, 2002 3:15:19 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( )
The WSJ this morning is talking about a product called gobeProductive. It's an office suite that is cheap, commercial and does some embedding better then ms office. However it's doesn't work correctly for everything and crash prone.
Thursday, January 10, 2002 12:56:24 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( Journal )
Overclocking on the cheap.
# Wednesday, January 09, 2002
Wednesday, January 09, 2002 2:59:22 PM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( Journal )
I'm watching the weekly University of Washington Computer Science & Engineering Colloquia on UWTV. This talk is given by J Strother Moore. He described his work on AMD's microcode verfication efforts. He proved FDIV for them in 9 weeks with thousands of theoroms with the help of his theorom prover.
Wednesday, January 09, 2002 2:01:28 PM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( Journal )
I ate dinner at wendy's tonight. I had to resist the urge to offer condolences.
Wednesday, January 09, 2002 1:00:58 PM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( Journal )
I spent this evening helping a friend customize Internet Explorer a bit. He was pretty well set except he found incorrect information on MSDN on how to do what he wanted to do. The task was to custimize the editor for a web page in IE and the application called from "view-source". Here is the answer for prosterity:

Adding an editor to the html editor list in Internet Explorer

  1. Open regedit, go to HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT, find the key ".htm"
  2. Expand the ".htm" key and find the key "OpenWithList"
  3. Create a new key under "OpenWithList" named after the editor you wish to add, in this example "vi.exe"
  4. Close things back to HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT and find the key "applications"
  5. Create a new subkey under "applications" with the same name from above. Ex "vi.exe"
  6. Create a new subkey under the key created in the last step called shell.
  7. Create a new subkey under shell called edit.
  8. Create a new subkey under edit called command.
  9. Change the default value under the key command to the full path to your editor in quotes plus "%1" (with the quotes) Ex: "c:\vi\vi.exe" "%1"
This is doing two things. Steps 1-3 tell IE to try to use an editor with the name specified. Steps 4-9 tell the shell how to use the edit verb on that application name. The quotes are important. The quotes around the full path the executable keeps the program in one group, and the quotes around the %1 makes it such that the whole file name is accepted even when it has a space in the path (which it almost always does).

Changing the view for view source in Internet Explorer

  1. Open regedit, go to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE
  2. Expand the key "Software"
  3. Expand the key "Microsoft "
  4. Expand the key "Internet Explorer"
  5. Create key "View Source Editor" under "Internet Explorer"
  6. Create key "Editor Name" under "View Source Editor"
  7. Change the default value of key "Editor Name" to something named after the view you wish to use, in this example "vi.exe"
  8. Close things up and expand HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT
  9. Expand the key "applications"
  10. Create a new subkey under "applications" with the same name from above. Ex "vi.exe"
  11. Create a new subkey under the key created in the last step called shell.
  12. Create a new subkey under shell called open.
  13. Create a new subkey under edit called command.
  14. Change the default value under the key command to the full path to your editor in quotes plus "%1" (with the quotes) Ex: "c:\vi\vi.exe" "%1"
This is simular to the other hint, except you register in a different place, and this command uses the verb "open" instead if "edit"
Wednesday, January 09, 2002 3:10:58 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( Fun )
Korean's can be weird when it comes to Clubs and Dating
Wednesday, January 09, 2002 2:06:31 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00) ( Fun | Microsoft )
Here is a story going around about The Lord of the Rings and Windows XP