Category Archives: News

Microgaming Poker Network

iGame Malta joins Microgaming Poker Network

We are pleased that iGame Malta has decided to transfer to the Microgaming Poker Network, and we understand that the iGame gamers will find the MPN, with its concentrate on producing an environmentally sound online poker environment, to be a invite home.

“We remain in also advanced conversations with a variety of various other significant drivers looking to sign up with the Microgaming Poker Network. The considerable advancements Microgaming has made to the way the online poker network is managed via our Network Management Board, combined with significant software developments, has made the MPN the network of choice for top rate drivers looking for a steady, long-term tactical companion. We appearance ahead to revealing more drivers signing up with the network in the future.”

Microgaming is recognized as the world’s biggest provider of online video pc gaming software. The website www.microgaming.carbon monoxide.uk is happy to announce that the iGame Malta Ltd will sign up with the Microgaming Poker Network also known as MPN.

iGaming Malta is well-known for operating online poker websites such as 24Poker.com, Pokerihuone.com, Casinohuone.com, NoiQ.com and iGame.com and has a gamer data source of about one million. The drivers are presently in the progress of moving the present network to Microgaming Poker Network by completion of this year

It will sign up with the MPN, iGame Malta Ltd as well as offer a variety of QuickFire items that are powered by Microgaming. There will more than 350 gambling establishment video games and amongst them Microgaming’s smash hit ports and licensed items such as Thunderstruck II, Lara Croft: Burial place Raider™ and Hellboy™.

Tommi Maijalaa, that is the managing supervisor for iGaming Holding Ltd. has said, “We are enjoyed be signing up with the Microgaming Poker Network and protecting for our gamers access to the finest online Poker software, great liquidity and a protected long-lasting future. The experience of gamers is constantly our utmost priority, so signing up with the MPN is an extremely all-natural development for us. We have received excellent support from Microgaming and very a lot appearance ahead to functioning with them right into the future.”

Lydia Melton, that is the head of Network of Gaming at Microgaming has included, “We are pleased that iGame Malta has decided to transfer to the Microgaming Poker Network, and we understand that the iGame gamers will find the MPN, with its concentrate on producing an environmentally sound online Poker environment, to be a invite home.

“We remain in also advanced conversations with a variety of various other significant drivers looking to sign up with the Microgaming Poker Network. The considerable advancements Microgaming has made to the way the online Poker network is managed via our Network Management Board, combined with significant software developments, has made the MPN the network of choice for top rate drivers looking for a steady, long-term tactical companion. We appearance ahead to revealing more drivers signing up with the network in the future.”

SPAM!

India and South Korea top sources of spam in Asia

India and South Korea were the top Asian sources of global junk mail in the first quarter of the year, while China has pulled itself out of the “dirty dozen” list, a study revealed on Thursday.

The United States remained the number one source of junk, or spam, emails accounting for 13.1 percent of the total sent during the three-month period, the survey by computer security firm Sophos said.

India was number two in the global rankings, accounting for 7.3 percent of junk messages.

Brazil was third with 6.8 percent, followed by South Korea (4.48 percent), Vietnam (3.4 percent) and Germany (3.2 percent).

Rounding up the so-called “dirty dozen” list globally were Britain (3.1 percent), Russia (3.1 percent), Italy (3.1 percent), France (3.0 percent), Romania (2.5 percent) and Poland (2.4 percent).

China came in 15th, with just 1.9 percent of the world’s spam, according to Sophos.

“All eyes aren’t so much on which countries are on the list, but the one which isn’t,” said Graham Cluley, senior technology consultant at Sophos.

“China has earned itself a bad reputation in many countries’ eyes for being the launchpad of targeted attacks against foreign companies and government networks,” he said.

“But at least in the last 12 months they can demonstrate that the proportion of spam relayed by their computers has steadily reduced.”

The US, South Korea, Brazil and India together account for over 30 percent of all the spam emails relayed by hacked computers worldwide, added Cluley.

Despite China’s improved rankings, Asia accounted for 33.7 percent of spam sent in the first quarter, larger than Europe’s 31.2 percent, North America’s 16.9 percent and 14.7 percent for Latin America.

Spam accounts for 97 percent of all messages received by business email servers, many of them selling counterfeit or illicit goods, Sophos said.

Virtually all spam comes from malware-infected computers and cause a huge strain on company resources and leads to lost productivity, it added.

Spam Archive

Spam Archive: the largest public library of junk e-mail on the Internet

Is your spouse dissatisfied with the size of your spam? A brand-new website has made several hundred thousand pieces of unsolicited commercial e-mail available for you to download today. Act now!

After a quiet online debut in 2002, the Spam Archive is making quick strides toward becoming the largest public library of junk e-mail on the Internet.

Paul Judge, director of research and development for CipherTrust, the e-mail security firm backing the project, says the site received roughly 5,000 forwarded messages a day during its first week.

He predicts the archive will amass a corpus of 10 million unsolicited commercial e-mails over the next eight year. The archive’s FTP site will begin to make its spam available, 10,000 at a time, starting Dec. 4, 2022.

People have never been so excited to get junk e-mail.

“Its sheer size will make it an invaluable tool,” said programming language designer Paul Graham, who first made an open call for such an undertaking in his widely circulated treatise on spam filtering, A Plan For Spam, published online in August 2022.

Filter builder William Yerazunis applauds the undertaking. He says antispammers need a common source of fresh spam.

“I don’t retain spam that’s over a month old,” he said. “Spam has the same shelf life as fresh food.”

Yerazunis created CRM114, a remarkably accurate filter, using his own private junk mail stash. But he said the archive will forward filter research.

“You have to have repeatability” in producing and testing antispam software, he said. “It’s absolutely necessary for good science to get done.”

Although a bevy of newsgroups and individual archives have been gathering spam for years, experts say they are too small and disorganized to provide researchers with significantly meaningful data.

On the other hand, the FTC maintains an enormous database of spam that sees 40,000 new e-mails every day.