Quoting Oki DZ ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
>
> Does it mean that if I want to download software -- like Sybase or Oracle,
> dev. version -- from the Internet in which I have to provide my personal
> information on their websites, basically the procedure is unlawful. Or
> there _is_ a difference between p
On Fri, 7 Apr 2000, David Wright wrote:
> What I'm telling you is that that is not all right. I'm sure you'll
> be able to turn up references to our Data Protection Act (the old and
> the new) on the web. You may be surprised by them.
Does it mean that if I want to download software -- like Syba
Quoting Oki DZ ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
>
> On Fri, 31 Mar 2000, David Wright wrote:
> > You may well fall foul of the Data Protection Act at least in Europe.
>
> I think I didn't say that apt-get would _automatically_ grab whatever info
> available on your systems; I said that if a user put his/her
> Don't you tired of: "Y OS is used on 85% of desktop systems", and a week
^^^
ck..ck.. my English needs continuous polishing...
Oki
On Fri, 31 Mar 2000, David Wright wrote:
> You may well fall foul of the Data Protection Act at least in Europe.
I think I didn't say that apt-get would _automatically_ grab whatever info
available on your systems; I said that if a user put his/her info on a
file, then apt-get would send it's co
Quoting Oki DZ ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
>
> I'm wondering whether it'd be useful to keep track of Debian users who
> download the packages via apt-get (from the main site)? I think it would;
> suppose you can have a list of the users with their information like:
> names, email addresses, cities, coun
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