Forum Replies Created
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ucodegen
ParticipantLets revist an important graph from the past…
[img_assist|nid=8194|title=LoanOrignation.2005-2006|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=86]
The NegAms/Option Arms are the resets coming up..
(Click on image followed by clicking on the ‘original’ link to get the clear, un-butchered image.)
ucodegen
ParticipantLets revist an important graph from the past…
[img_assist|nid=8194|title=LoanOrignation.2005-2006|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=86]
The NegAms/Option Arms are the resets coming up..
(Click on image followed by clicking on the ‘original’ link to get the clear, un-butchered image.)
July 11, 2008 at 5:18 PM in reply to: If banks get bailed out why should the execs get to keep their money? #237870ucodegen
ParticipantAnother two words:
Claw back.
Four words:
Breach of Fiduciary Responsibility
(put the company in jeopardy.. at that pay level, BS on whocouldaknowd.. the combined salaries of most of the piggatonians are not likely to match the salary of one of these idiots… and we knew this was going to happen).July 11, 2008 at 5:18 PM in reply to: If banks get bailed out why should the execs get to keep their money? #238004ucodegen
ParticipantAnother two words:
Claw back.
Four words:
Breach of Fiduciary Responsibility
(put the company in jeopardy.. at that pay level, BS on whocouldaknowd.. the combined salaries of most of the piggatonians are not likely to match the salary of one of these idiots… and we knew this was going to happen).July 11, 2008 at 5:18 PM in reply to: If banks get bailed out why should the execs get to keep their money? #238013ucodegen
ParticipantAnother two words:
Claw back.
Four words:
Breach of Fiduciary Responsibility
(put the company in jeopardy.. at that pay level, BS on whocouldaknowd.. the combined salaries of most of the piggatonians are not likely to match the salary of one of these idiots… and we knew this was going to happen).July 11, 2008 at 5:18 PM in reply to: If banks get bailed out why should the execs get to keep their money? #238060ucodegen
ParticipantAnother two words:
Claw back.
Four words:
Breach of Fiduciary Responsibility
(put the company in jeopardy.. at that pay level, BS on whocouldaknowd.. the combined salaries of most of the piggatonians are not likely to match the salary of one of these idiots… and we knew this was going to happen).July 11, 2008 at 5:18 PM in reply to: If banks get bailed out why should the execs get to keep their money? #238073ucodegen
ParticipantAnother two words:
Claw back.
Four words:
Breach of Fiduciary Responsibility
(put the company in jeopardy.. at that pay level, BS on whocouldaknowd.. the combined salaries of most of the piggatonians are not likely to match the salary of one of these idiots… and we knew this was going to happen).ucodegen
ParticipantFirst question would be:
Did you install a ‘browsing speedup’ or ‘browsing enhancer’ program. This is one of the ways that “advancedenhancer” gets onto your system. Do you have an Antivirus product on your machine, and if so, what is it? See
http://vil.mcafeesecurity.com/vil/content/v_144520.htm
You might want to try the free version of LavaSoft Ad-Aware and try cleaning your system.
Now for safer browsing practices:
**If you just have to use Internet Explorer..
1. On the general internet zone and untrusted sites, disable ActiveX (activeX controls on others – disable all options for it, even signed.). Only allow ActiveX for sites that you trust 100% with your machine. ActiveX can be used by the webserver to do almost anything to your machine. There was a website that showed how bad ActiveX is by using a signed ActiveX component to shut your machine off when you browsed a specific link. ActiveX can also be used to alter just about any configuration on the machine or install software without your knowledge.
2. Disable Java and possibly JavaScript(active scripting on sites in the Untrusted region. Personally I would also disable Java on the general internet sites too..It is better not to use Internet Explorer. As mentioned earlier, use Firefox. Also add in the NoScript plugin for Firefox.
There are more settings on IE that should help lock it down, but the 3 above should help a lot. Unfortunately a lot of websites like to use ActiveX.. they shouldn’t.
ucodegen
ParticipantFirst question would be:
Did you install a ‘browsing speedup’ or ‘browsing enhancer’ program. This is one of the ways that “advancedenhancer” gets onto your system. Do you have an Antivirus product on your machine, and if so, what is it? See
http://vil.mcafeesecurity.com/vil/content/v_144520.htm
You might want to try the free version of LavaSoft Ad-Aware and try cleaning your system.
Now for safer browsing practices:
**If you just have to use Internet Explorer..
1. On the general internet zone and untrusted sites, disable ActiveX (activeX controls on others – disable all options for it, even signed.). Only allow ActiveX for sites that you trust 100% with your machine. ActiveX can be used by the webserver to do almost anything to your machine. There was a website that showed how bad ActiveX is by using a signed ActiveX component to shut your machine off when you browsed a specific link. ActiveX can also be used to alter just about any configuration on the machine or install software without your knowledge.
2. Disable Java and possibly JavaScript(active scripting on sites in the Untrusted region. Personally I would also disable Java on the general internet sites too..It is better not to use Internet Explorer. As mentioned earlier, use Firefox. Also add in the NoScript plugin for Firefox.
There are more settings on IE that should help lock it down, but the 3 above should help a lot. Unfortunately a lot of websites like to use ActiveX.. they shouldn’t.
ucodegen
ParticipantFirst question would be:
Did you install a ‘browsing speedup’ or ‘browsing enhancer’ program. This is one of the ways that “advancedenhancer” gets onto your system. Do you have an Antivirus product on your machine, and if so, what is it? See
http://vil.mcafeesecurity.com/vil/content/v_144520.htm
You might want to try the free version of LavaSoft Ad-Aware and try cleaning your system.
Now for safer browsing practices:
**If you just have to use Internet Explorer..
1. On the general internet zone and untrusted sites, disable ActiveX (activeX controls on others – disable all options for it, even signed.). Only allow ActiveX for sites that you trust 100% with your machine. ActiveX can be used by the webserver to do almost anything to your machine. There was a website that showed how bad ActiveX is by using a signed ActiveX component to shut your machine off when you browsed a specific link. ActiveX can also be used to alter just about any configuration on the machine or install software without your knowledge.
2. Disable Java and possibly JavaScript(active scripting on sites in the Untrusted region. Personally I would also disable Java on the general internet sites too..It is better not to use Internet Explorer. As mentioned earlier, use Firefox. Also add in the NoScript plugin for Firefox.
There are more settings on IE that should help lock it down, but the 3 above should help a lot. Unfortunately a lot of websites like to use ActiveX.. they shouldn’t.
ucodegen
ParticipantFirst question would be:
Did you install a ‘browsing speedup’ or ‘browsing enhancer’ program. This is one of the ways that “advancedenhancer” gets onto your system. Do you have an Antivirus product on your machine, and if so, what is it? See
http://vil.mcafeesecurity.com/vil/content/v_144520.htm
You might want to try the free version of LavaSoft Ad-Aware and try cleaning your system.
Now for safer browsing practices:
**If you just have to use Internet Explorer..
1. On the general internet zone and untrusted sites, disable ActiveX (activeX controls on others – disable all options for it, even signed.). Only allow ActiveX for sites that you trust 100% with your machine. ActiveX can be used by the webserver to do almost anything to your machine. There was a website that showed how bad ActiveX is by using a signed ActiveX component to shut your machine off when you browsed a specific link. ActiveX can also be used to alter just about any configuration on the machine or install software without your knowledge.
2. Disable Java and possibly JavaScript(active scripting on sites in the Untrusted region. Personally I would also disable Java on the general internet sites too..It is better not to use Internet Explorer. As mentioned earlier, use Firefox. Also add in the NoScript plugin for Firefox.
There are more settings on IE that should help lock it down, but the 3 above should help a lot. Unfortunately a lot of websites like to use ActiveX.. they shouldn’t.
ucodegen
ParticipantFirst question would be:
Did you install a ‘browsing speedup’ or ‘browsing enhancer’ program. This is one of the ways that “advancedenhancer” gets onto your system. Do you have an Antivirus product on your machine, and if so, what is it? See
http://vil.mcafeesecurity.com/vil/content/v_144520.htm
You might want to try the free version of LavaSoft Ad-Aware and try cleaning your system.
Now for safer browsing practices:
**If you just have to use Internet Explorer..
1. On the general internet zone and untrusted sites, disable ActiveX (activeX controls on others – disable all options for it, even signed.). Only allow ActiveX for sites that you trust 100% with your machine. ActiveX can be used by the webserver to do almost anything to your machine. There was a website that showed how bad ActiveX is by using a signed ActiveX component to shut your machine off when you browsed a specific link. ActiveX can also be used to alter just about any configuration on the machine or install software without your knowledge.
2. Disable Java and possibly JavaScript(active scripting on sites in the Untrusted region. Personally I would also disable Java on the general internet sites too..It is better not to use Internet Explorer. As mentioned earlier, use Firefox. Also add in the NoScript plugin for Firefox.
There are more settings on IE that should help lock it down, but the 3 above should help a lot. Unfortunately a lot of websites like to use ActiveX.. they shouldn’t.
ucodegen
ParticipantMy mind keeps flip flopping… while yesterday I was thinking flatness or even some sort of perhaps rally or only small declines in the nicer areas, now I am not so sure.
My mind has stayed fairly constant on further downwards movements.. with periodic “AW CRAP” feelings as I glance ‘over the edge of the precipice’. I think we may have a mini-rally in RE beginning 2009 (also depending who wins the election) with a serious slide starting end 2009 or starting 2010.
I think the more I think about it, the more I am not sure of anything except that this will run longer then I was initially thinking/hoping for the nicer neighborhoods.
I am of the same opinion. In addition, all of the feds movements seem to be delaying the day of reckoning.. while potentially making the actual day of reckoning far worse. I am hoping to find a way to protect my cash assets (and make them grow) during this period. The Fed’s movements have made it hard to predict what is going to happen. If I plan/guess right, I may be able to purchase with cash and have a real nice nest egg to boot.
I was so hoping to have bought a house by now.. but I am not going to commit financial suicide to pick up an albatross.
ucodegen
ParticipantMy mind keeps flip flopping… while yesterday I was thinking flatness or even some sort of perhaps rally or only small declines in the nicer areas, now I am not so sure.
My mind has stayed fairly constant on further downwards movements.. with periodic “AW CRAP” feelings as I glance ‘over the edge of the precipice’. I think we may have a mini-rally in RE beginning 2009 (also depending who wins the election) with a serious slide starting end 2009 or starting 2010.
I think the more I think about it, the more I am not sure of anything except that this will run longer then I was initially thinking/hoping for the nicer neighborhoods.
I am of the same opinion. In addition, all of the feds movements seem to be delaying the day of reckoning.. while potentially making the actual day of reckoning far worse. I am hoping to find a way to protect my cash assets (and make them grow) during this period. The Fed’s movements have made it hard to predict what is going to happen. If I plan/guess right, I may be able to purchase with cash and have a real nice nest egg to boot.
I was so hoping to have bought a house by now.. but I am not going to commit financial suicide to pick up an albatross.
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