Ah yes, that's where I found Doom.Bob Haller said:Remember the legacy Dishplayers games?
Still trying to get the old legacy Doom games onto my laptop.
Ah yes, that's where I found Doom.Bob Haller said:Remember the legacy Dishplayers games?
GaryPen said:Have you tried LimeWire file sharing?
mikew said:You've gotta be joking right?
I realize it may not have been popular for me to use such aggregious language, however, I don't understand why so many folks are so quick to defend dish and insult the consumer. I thought that first and foremost, this was a site for consumers to discuss their issues with Dish.
don't go smart mouthing and belittling people for the sake of adding another post to your count.
mikew said:Unfortunately, I do not have any information I do not have information on any future software updates.
Subject: FW: Sales & Equipment
I hope they don't pay you much, since you don't even know that LimeWire has no spyware, and is perfectly safe. (Of course, one takes chances downloading ANY file. But, that's what background virus and spyware scanners are for.)larrystotler said:Geez. I wouldn't recommend that spyware infested piece of crap to anyone. People PAY me to remove that kinda crap from their computers. The safest thing to use would be an actual bit torrent client.
GaryPen said:I hope they don't pay you much, since you don't even know that LimeWire has no spyware, and is perfectly safe. (Of course, one takes chances downloading ANY file. But, that's what background virus and spyware scanners are for.)
navychop said:E* does not track viewing habits via their receivers. If they did, someone would have caught them by now and we'd be hearing about the lawsuit (since E* has publicly stated they do not track individual viewing habits, outside of PPV for billing). The phone connection is the easiest, most automated way to order PPV and it serves a security purpose in that they can ensure that the STBs are in one basic location- not shared across several households on one account.
Before making accusations, you might try to have facts to back them up.
Ergen and the board spoke to the advertising implications with the recent agreement between EchoStar and Nielsen Media Research saying the information will enable the company to tell advertisers who is watching what; "something we haven't been able to do in the past."
Ummm. That article is from 2002. That's basically the Stone Age, or at least Bronze Age, in computer industry years. (Also, for argument's sake, why do you assume that article to be accurate?)larrystotler said:See this link:
http://www.mp3newswire.net/stories/2002/cleanlimewire.html
It is full of that crap. Whatever claim they make is false. That would be like E* claiming they don't track what you watch with the phone connection like TiVo does. Not only that, but most of the file sharing sites it connects to send crap with it. Regardless, WinDoZe is a security nightmare, and this isn't the place to argue about it.
GaryPen said:Ummm. That article is from 2002. That's basically the Stone Age, or at least Bronze Age, in computer industry years. (Also, for argument's sake, why do you assume that article to be accurate?)
In any case, LimeWire is clean now. But, you go ahead believeing what you want, if it makes you happy.
(I was just trying to help Simon find a copy of the classic game, Doom.)
navychop said:As has been posted before, the agreement has E* paying Nielson for the data NIELSON collects.- So E* can use that w/their advertisers to to set rates. Nielson already collects the data, but E* previously refused to pay for it- now they've decided data from a 3 party source - even Nielson- will help them set ad rates with some "objectivity."