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Strategies & Market Trends : MDA - Market Direction Analysis -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: HairBall who wrote (9293)	3/26/1999 9:25:00 PM
From: Impristine	Respond to of 99985

The Bald Man from Mars, made a killing on the internet dudes, he ran off with the indonesians, and i can't trade without him..... :-/

To: HairBall who wrote (9293)	3/27/1999 12:39:00 AM
From: Moominoid	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 99985

The Australian All Ordinaries Index is making a pretty good breakout from an ascending triangle: cres.anu.edu.au More convincing than the US indices. The colored lines are 13 and 34 day and 34 week MAs and 34 day and week Bollinger Bands. David

To: HairBall who wrote (9293)	3/27/1999 8:30:00 AM
From: Giordano Bruno	Respond to of 99985

* Virus Alert * March 27, 1999 E-Mail Virus Spreads on Internet, Could Tie Up Traffic if Unstopped By MARK BOSLET Dow Jones Newswires PALO ALTO, Calif. -- A computer virus that spread quickly across the Internet on Friday afternoon shut down e-mail servers at some companies and overloaded others with infected e-mail, industry executives said. Some executives fear the virus, which is dubbed Melissa and which preys on Microsoft Corp.'s Word software, could tie up traffic on the Internet on Monday if it is unstopped. A program to prevent the spread of the Melissa virus is available at www.sendmail.com. The virus enters a computer in an e-mail message labeled "Important Message From." The message also includes the apparent sender's name. Melissa replicates itself when a computer user opens the e-mail and a Word-based attachment it contains. Once open and active, the virus sends infected e-mail to 50 new recipients it finds in the computer owner's address book. The virus shut down e-mail servers at Microsoft late Friday and hampered operations at other companies, such as Lucent Technologies Inc. said Eric Allman, chief technology officer at Send Mail Inc. Send Mail makes e-mail routing software used widely on the Internet. Representatives from Microsoft and Lucent could not be reached for comment. The body of the infected e-mail document reads: "Here's the document you asked for. Don't show it to anyone else." Mr. Allman said Send Mail came up with a program to prevent the virus' spread. It simply identifies an e-mail with the label "Important Message From" and returns it to the sender. The program is available for download from the Send Mail website. "Monday could be seriously painful for the Internet" if lots of users open and read e-mail messages infected with Melissa, Mr. Allman said.