SunriseArc in Leesburg needs a donated projector for PowerPoint presentations. This nonprofit organization serves adults with disabilities.
Development Assistant Kathryn Parrish says the group makes many presentations to state government entities, local civic organizations, and churches. The projector would also be used in training sessions for staff who provide direct care to clients.
If you or your company can meet his need, please contact Parrish at (352) 787-3079, Ext. 12.
SunriseArc’s programs help people with disabilities achieve independence and participate in their communities. SunriseArc’s Web site is here.
Meanwhile, over at the Mustard Seed, they are in need of beds. The group serves about 100 families a month. Many of these people are sleeping on the floor. The Mustard Seed provides household furnishings and other basics to people struggling to reestablish a home after suffering a disaster or a personal tragedy and to others in need. Learn more, see The Mustard Seed Web site.
Showing posts with label Computers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Computers. Show all posts
Thursday, February 4, 2010
Thursday, January 21, 2010
You can do without this "special" delivery
This just landed in my inbox:
The message purports to be from DHL and sports a convincingly spoofed "dhl.com" e-mail address.
The attachment is called "DHL_Label_NR34791.zip," and that's the real tip-off.
Well, that and the fact that I'm not expecting anything to be delivered by anyone.
Even if I were, why would a simple shipping label be in a zip file?
It wouldn't. It would be a pdf, surely. Or I'd be instructed to log into dhl.com with my tracking number.
This attachment and others like it -- the numbers appear to be randomly generated (yes, I got 2 of them with different numbers) -- contains a trojan that will install malware on your Windows computer. But even if you have a Mac, you should not open unexpected attachments from unverifiable sources.
For more on Bredolab, see Hoax-Slayer and Symantec.
The courier company was not able to deliver your parcel by your address.
Cause: Error in shipping address.You may pickup the parcel at our post office personaly!...The shipping label is attached to this e-mail.Please print this label to get this package at our post office....
The message purports to be from DHL and sports a convincingly spoofed "dhl.com" e-mail address.
The attachment is called "DHL_Label_NR34791.zip," and that's the real tip-off.
Well, that and the fact that I'm not expecting anything to be delivered by anyone.
Even if I were, why would a simple shipping label be in a zip file?
It wouldn't. It would be a pdf, surely. Or I'd be instructed to log into dhl.com with my tracking number.
This attachment and others like it -- the numbers appear to be randomly generated (yes, I got 2 of them with different numbers) -- contains a trojan that will install malware on your Windows computer. But even if you have a Mac, you should not open unexpected attachments from unverifiable sources.
For more on Bredolab, see Hoax-Slayer and Symantec.
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