I think Paul's point was to ask you to be specific about one or more such
"attacks".
So far, all you've said is that something vague has happened, and you blame
Microsoft. You're apparently looking for support in your aspersions, which
is something that most people will only give if they have information to
start from.
Alun.
~~~~
"JJ" <JJ@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:FDDD2F21-7652-4781-B084-7D88C9E62C1F@microsoft.com...
> Well, I would call any intrusion into my Windows Mobile device an attack.
> Wouldn't you?
>
> "Paul Smith" wrote:
>
>> "JJ" <JJ@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>> news:CB4EE328-CDD3-4C03-BA1E-CFB3726D8EA3@microsoft.com...
>>
>> > I recently bought a Windows Mobile 2005 device. I use it to connect to
>> > the
>> > Internet and check my email, check stock quotes, etc. And I was
>> > attacked
>> > every time I connected. So, I've now disabled the Internet connection
>> > feature
>> > that comes with the device and only use Wi-Fi to connect. This way, I
>> > don't
>> > have an always-on connection to the Internet. I can turn off Wi-Fi
>> > access
>> > when I don't need it.
>>
>> What do you mean you were "attacked"?
>>
>> --
>> Paul Smith,
>> Yeovil, UK.
>> Microsoft MVP Windows Shell/User.
>> http://www.dasmirnov.net/blog/
>> http://www.windowsresource.net/
>>
>> *Remove nospam. to reply by e-mail*
>>
>>
>>