{fb1000000Being able to send email messages all over the world is all very well, but what if you don't want a recipient to know who you are. Message servers automatically put your email address and full name at the top of any letter. Anonymous email is now possible, thanks to the online presence of The Samaritans. They have set up a special email address that strips your message of it's header and forwards it. Of course, no mail can be entirely anonymous, and it is possible that your letter can be intercepted before it gets there. MI5 control the use of email in Britain, so watch out; chances are that your messages are already being read. To send anonymous email, send your message to:
The server will even strip your signature, if it is in the standard internet format of having two dashes before it: eg. {fb1FF0000--Lovell{fb1000000.
{fb10000C0THE FREE INTERNET
{fb1000000Here's how to get yourself some free internet access as a home user. Delphi Internet Services are offering five hours per month free access to their services. Simply call them on (0171) 2842424, setting your comms software to 8N1 VT100 emulation with XON/XOFF on. When you get through, type in the red words below
{ssur
{fb1FF0000@D{fb1000000<return>
{fb1FF0000GODELPHI{fb1000000<return>
{fb1FF0000CM3{fb1000000<return>
We guess you can use any password you like, as this is only to tell them where you heard about it. Unfortunately, it seems you cannot type in "Spectrum issue three" as your password!
{fb10000C0RANDOM WWW
{fb1000000Bored with lifeless BBC Networking Club home pages? Fed up of academic internet sites? You need "URouLette", a new WWW (World Wide Web) page, which acts as a roulette wheel, and springboards you to a random WWW page that could be anywhere in the world. It's amazing what you come up with.
Simply point your WWW browser at {fb1FF0000"http:// kuhttp.cc. ukans.edu/ cwis/ organizations/ kucia/ uroulette/ uroulette. html" {fb1000000and away you go. Do let us know if you find anything really interesting.
{fb10000C0NO WWW! NO SWEAT!
{fb1000000If you have access to email facilities, then you can get at (the textual content of) any WWW page. Simply send an email to:
{fb1FF0000listproc@www0.cern.ch
{fb1000000The body of you text should read:
{fb1FF0000www <URL>
{fb1000000For example to order a pizza from Pizza Hut, your message should look like:
{fb1FF0000www http:// www. pizzahut .com
{fb1000000You cannot get the nice GIF pictures, but it will do! (The subject field of your email doesn't matter).
{ss_l
Sounds Riscy now have their own WWW pages, home to "Spectrum Online":
