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![]() My definition of an "urban legend" is a lie told so often that it becomes "accepted knowledge," that is, "everyone" says it happened, but no one can explain where or when. There actually have been several viruses lately which affected Microsoft e-mail programs; the place to check them out is on Microsoft's website, because they have a vested interest in cleaning up the mess as quickly as possible. Listed below are pages with helpful information on viruses, urban legends and hoaxes. If you know of any other such pages, please let me know. My e-mail address is below. |
"Current Internet Hoaxes, urban legends and
other digital lies -
"Urban Legend Combat Kit at NetSquirrel.com"
"Urban Legends Reference Pages" www.snopes.com/ "Don't Spread that Hoax" www.nonprofit.net/hoax/ "Data Fellows Hoax Warnings" www.datafellows.com/news/hoax.htm "Computer Virus Myths Home Page" www.kumite.com/myths/ "Hoaxbusters" hoaxbusters.ciac.org/ "Symantec Anti-Virus Research Center" www.symantec.com/avcenter/index.html |
![]() Updated 2-Feb-05 Disclaimer: I'm
not responsible for any objectionable
Address of this page: www.spaciousskies.mespaciousskies.me/Hoaxes.html |
This web site is designed and maintained by Marjorie Marshall of Marshall Consulting. Spacious Skies Web Designs is a subdivision of Marshall Consulting. Your business is appreciated! |
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