I recently commented on the interesting approach to security and ID theft. Today, something new has been added to the list of weird situations.
This morning, my AmEx statement arrived. Nothing unusual in that, but included in the envelope was a leaflet suggesting that in future I obtain my statements by downloading them from the website, saving time and the environment by reducing the paper and delivery requirements. I have absolutely no issue with electronic bills - I've been getting the statements from one of my banks and another of my credit cards for years in this way, but I'm curious as to how this would work in the long term with the very same money laundering regulations I covered last time.
I recently commented on the interesting approach to security and ID theft. Today, something new has been added to the list of weird situations.
This morning, my AmEx statement arrived. Nothing unusual in that, but included in the envelope was a leaflet suggesting that in future I obtain my statements by downloading them from the website, saving time and the environment by reducing the paper and delivery requirements. I have absolutely no issue with electronic bills - I've been getting the statements from one of my banks and another of my credit cards for years in this way, but I'm curious as to how this would work in the long term with the very same money laundering regulations I covered last time.
I recently commented on the interesting approach to security and ID theft. Today, something new has been added to the list of weird situations.
This morning, my AmEx statement arrived. Nothing unusual in that, but included in the envelope was a leaflet suggesting that in future I obtain my statements by downloading them from the website, saving time and the environment by reducing the paper and delivery requirements.
I have absolutely no issue with electronic bills - I've been getting the statements from one of my banks and another of my credit cards for years in this way, but I'm curious as to how this would work in the long term with the very same money laundering regulations I covered last time.
There is an excellent Q&A on the current and future situation with Windows Virtualization over at Virtualization Info, including how virtualization will work within the new Windows Server "Longhorn".
VMware users and those planning a system redesign based on virtualization technology should take note.
There is an excellent Q&A on the current and future situation with Windows Virtualization over at Virtualization Info, including how virtualization will work within the new Windows Server "Longhorn".
VMware users and those planning a system redesign based on virtualization technology should take note.
There is an excellent Q&A on the current and future situation with Windows Virtualization over at Virtualization Info, including how virtualization will work within the new Windows Server "Longhorn".
VMware users and those planning a system redesign based on virtualization technology should take note.
Ryan Cartwright was quick to comment that Lenovo have since denied that any such announcement was made. Others around the blogosphere have commented that the retraction could be due to the negative response received by Lenovo when the original story broke, but honestly, I should have seen it for the fake that it was.