Info
You are currently browsing the Confessions of a Network Administrator weblog archives for January, 2011.
Categories
- 802.11n (1)
- Acceptable Use (2)
- Administration (3)
- Backup (1)
- Beta Versions (2)
- Commercial Systems (1)
- computer "bug" (1)
- Computers (14)
- DFS (1)
- Disaster Recovery (1)
- DNS (1)
- drive imaging (1)
- Drive-by Infection (3)
- e-mail (1)
- eKarma (1)
- email (1)
- FCC (1)
- File Recovery (2)
- Glitch (1)
- honesty (1)
- integrity (1)
- Malvertising (2)
- Malware (10)
- MicroSoft (1)
- Monitoring (2)
- Networking (9)
- Operating Systems (1)
- OS's (1)
- patch testing (4)
- Patch Tuesday (2)
- Patches (6)
- peripherals (1)
- Phishing (1)
- Power Failures (1)
- Power Supply (1)
- Power Surge (1)
- remote support (1)
- security (3)
- Social Engineering (1)
- Software (2)
- Surge Protectors (1)
- The Cloud (1)
- Trojan (6)
- Troubleshooting (8)
- Uncategorized (3)
- Uninterruptible Power Supply (1)
- UPS (1)
- Virus (6)
- Windows (1)
- Windows 7 (1)
- Windows ME (1)
- Windows Vista (1)
- Windows XP (1)
- Wireless (1)
- WLAN (1)
- Worm (5)
Latest Postings
- 31. January 2012: Phishing Trip Cut Short
- 7. January 2012: Data Here, Data There, Data All Over the Place!
- 4. January 2012:
- 4. January 2012: XP starts falling behind Win 7
- 12. June 2011: Computer "Glitch" grounds the fleet!
- 12. June 2011: GFI is dropping the best thing they ever did!
- 19. January 2011: They're Back!
- 27. April 2010: McAfee agrees to cover Repair Bills for damaged XP SP3 Systems After Buggy Update
- 18. April 2010: Sun/Oracle Makes About-Face about patching Java
- 10. April 2010: April 13th 2010 Patch Tuesday- 11 important patches
Archive for January 2011
They’re Back!
19. January 2011 by admin.
I was recently having a discussion with a friend about the poor use of English these days. When you see advertising campaigns that obviously cost thousands of dollars, where the spelling of certain words is incorrect, it makes you wonder what the universities are turning out these days.
I recently saw ” There Back !” in reference to some advertised deals on TV. Also I have recently seen “…to good to pass up.” These are not simple typos but a prime example of a lack of edumaction.
Posted in Uncategorized | Print | 1 Comment »
|