Spamhaus' SBL is great, but looking things up by ISP can be difficult. To that end, I provide the following list of URLs of Canadian ISPs with SBL listings
accesscomm.ca
aei.ca
allstream.com
amanah.com
assertivenetworks.net
bell.ca
canaca.com
cgocable.net
clearcable.ca
cybersurf.com
cyberus.ca
data-fortress.com
eastlink.ca
eicat.ca
globalacces.ca
globetrotter.net
golden.net
gov.bc.ca
gt.ca
gtcomm.net
hurontel.on.ca
hydroonetelecom.com
igs.net
ilap.com
iweb.ca
juch-tech.com
linkline.com
lino.com
magma.ca
mohawk.ca
navigata.net
neteasy.ca
netfirms.com
netnation.com
oricom.ca
personainc.ca
primus.ca
rackforce.com
radiant.net
sasktel.net
securenet.net
shawcable.net
softcomca.com
telecomottawa.com
telus.com
thtel.ca
trends.ca
tucows.com
uniserve.com
uwindsor.ca
vdn.ca
velcom.com
videotron.ca
vif.net
vphos.net
w3media.net
wiznet.ca
zid.com
Thursday, November 27, 2008
Spamhaus Canadian ISP SBL Listings
Labels:
allstream.com,
bell.ca,
cgocable.net,
eastlink.ca,
globetrotter.net,
gov.bc.ca,
ilap.com,
mohawk.ca,
primus.ca,
sasktel.net,
securenet.net,
shawcable.net,
telus.com,
uwindsor.ca,
videotron.ca
Monday, November 10, 2008
Circuit City to shut 155 stores to preserve cash
UPDATE: Well, that didn't work out so good - CC just filed for bankruptcy protection
From Marketwatch, November 03, 2008:
NEW YORK (MarketWatch) -- Circuit City Stores Inc. said Monday it's shutting 155 U.S. underperforming stores, reducing future store openings and renegotiating leases to help preserve cash after its liquidity deteriorated and vendors tightened the struggling electronics retailer's payment terms.
The closings will result in a reduction of about 17% in the company's U.S. work force, Richmond, Va.-based Circuit City
As a result of the closings, Circuit City's exiting U.S. 12 markets, and management's considering all available options and alternatives to restructure its business.
From Marketwatch, November 03, 2008:
NEW YORK (MarketWatch) -- Circuit City Stores Inc. said Monday it's shutting 155 U.S. underperforming stores, reducing future store openings and renegotiating leases to help preserve cash after its liquidity deteriorated and vendors tightened the struggling electronics retailer's payment terms.
The closings will result in a reduction of about 17% in the company's U.S. work force, Richmond, Va.-based Circuit City
As a result of the closings, Circuit City's exiting U.S. 12 markets, and management's considering all available options and alternatives to restructure its business.
Saturday, November 08, 2008
Thursday, November 06, 2008
Tuesday, November 04, 2008
Monday, November 03, 2008
Consumer Online Spending Growth Slows to 6%
From Direct, November 01, 2008:
E-commerce growth has declined for five consecutive months in the U.S., according to the marketing research firm comScore Inc. Spending in some product categories has actually shrunk.
Online sales grew 6% overall during the third quarter. That’s down from a 13% rate of rate in the second quarter and a 12% rate of growth in the first quarter, compared to the same quarters in 2007.
The rate of online sales growth for September at 5% was the lowest since comScore began tracking e-commerce sales in 2001.
E-commerce growth has declined for five consecutive months in the U.S., according to the marketing research firm comScore Inc. Spending in some product categories has actually shrunk.
Online sales grew 6% overall during the third quarter. That’s down from a 13% rate of rate in the second quarter and a 12% rate of growth in the first quarter, compared to the same quarters in 2007.
The rate of online sales growth for September at 5% was the lowest since comScore began tracking e-commerce sales in 2001.
Symantec plans layoffs as sales fall short
From The Register, October 31, 2008:
Symantec has announced plans to cut its wage bill by 4.5 per cent in a move likely to means hundreds of people will lose their jobs with the security and storage software firm.
Chief financial officer James Beer also detailed previously announced plans to outsource work done by its IT and finance departments during a conference call discussing disappointing financial results.
Symantec has announced plans to cut its wage bill by 4.5 per cent in a move likely to means hundreds of people will lose their jobs with the security and storage software firm.
Chief financial officer James Beer also detailed previously announced plans to outsource work done by its IT and finance departments during a conference call discussing disappointing financial results.
Sunday, November 02, 2008
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