New Online Advertising Vehicle for Connecting People and Businesses

VirtuaDOM presents the perfect new and free online advertising vehicle for connecting people and businesses. VirtuaDOM Networking Sidebar is an extension for your web browser that provides the ability to surf, watch TV, advertise and talk simultaneously, at any web site in real-time and all for free.


You will browse anyway in your daily life. So, why don't you turn your browser into a Free Advertising System that rewards you on EVERY page on the web. Promote your business and stay fully connected, no matter where you are on the web! The more you use the sidebar, the more visibility you earn to your profile and site!


Promote yourself & See all the other people around you online. Your profile can be used to promote your business, your event, your skills, your knowledge, and your personality.


Advertise your web site for free! Make money from your web site and get paid to register Virtual Wide Web domain and by referring friends.


VirtuaDOM provides two ways to talk to the other people: talk to all and private chat, at any web site. VirtuaDOM reveals people and sites related to your profile and the site you are currently browsing.


Surf with your friends. You and your friends can arrange online meetings, view various pages, and even meet new friends as you browse your favorite web pages.


Use VirtuaDOM to promote your book and talk to the others while you browse Amazon, search Google or check webmail for example - every site becomes a place to advertise and talk.


Join VirtuaDOM - New Totally Free Advertising System.

Step 1: Create Account

Step 2: Free download Toolbar for Firefox or Internet Explorer 6 , install and register it.

Step 3: Browse & Enjoy!


Plus, place the VirtuaDOM online version on your website to double your traffic, talk with your visitors and earn extra cash.


With VirtuaDOM Virtual Wide Web, all generic domain names are available again for registration and with any extension, such as .com, .net, .biz, .info, .uk, .tv, .web, .shop and many more. This is your second chance to register domains like business.com, games.net or money.com. Get a cool and free domain name - register .free domain for free!


Why not earn and save with Virtual Wide Web? For a limited time, you will receive double credit when you register any virtual private domain, or triple credit on registration of premium domain.


When you register Virtual Wide Web domains, you get a Complete Website Package: 25 free value added services and features including multiple web redirection and 18 sub-domains, such as phone.myshop.web, predefined and reserved for various communication services, free email service, free advertising system, extra traffic from virtual wide web network and more.


Virtual Wide Web domains have no relation in any way with the identical domains of real world and are not recognized by ICANN in any way. The domain names on Virtual Wide Web operate only through virtual links like the vtp://myshop.com.

Please visit VirtuaDOM.net for more information.


Virtually Yours,


Nikola Anastasov, founder

vtp://virtual.web

Contact:

Nikola Anastasov, founder

Elmed Medicomat Ltd.,

admin at dnvirtual.com

http://www.VirtuaDOM.net

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Cyber war is not the Cold War

The recurring use of the Cold War as analogy for cyberwar is not well thought out.  At Black Hat last week in Vegas, Jeff Moss recalled his youth and the gloom that overhung the world knowing there was the threat of global annihilation that could occur with only twenty minutes warning.  The US, China, and USSR built up massive stockpiles of nuclear warheads and the missiles, bombers, and submarines needed to deliver them while engaging in espionage to uncover the others’ strategies, technology, and movements.   This balanced threat of massive retaliation or an overwhelming first strike capability led to an uneasy global peace that has lasted 65 years.  Yes there have been regional wars in Korea, Vietnam, Iran-Iraq that have cost millions of lives, but nothing like the all out war that could have occurred between the Soviet Union and Western Europe, or China and the Soviet Union, either one of which would have pulled the US into WWIII.   The Cold War ended in 1990 when the Soviet Union dissolved. The world’s democracies and the peoples of Estonia, Ukraine, and the other ex-Soviet states were the winners. 
But cyberwar is not the Cold War. There is no balance of power, there Is no imminent threat of the world coming to an abrupt end.  Richard Clarke and Robert R. Knake use the Cold War analogy extensively in their book Cyber War: The next threat to national security and what to do about it. They and others call for a cyber build up reminiscent of the huge spending spree on technology that led to rapid development of space flight as well as miniaturization of thermo-nuclear warheads.

But what Clarke, Knake, and most other people engaged in this debate don’t seem to realize is that cyberwar is an extension of the threat that the Cold War fought.  Cyber attacks could be the destabilizing events that lead one country to launch its nuclear arsenal against the other. 
I agree with Gen. Michael Hayden(retired), the former  director of the NSA,  also speaking at Black Hat last week, that cyber espionage is not cyberwar.    Yet, espionage is still widely practiced. This summer saw prosecutions of both Chinese and  Russian spies embedded in the US.  Cyber espionage - intelligence gathering using computers and networks - is easy, inexpensive, and low risk.  The danger is when that espionage probes for weaknesses in command and control networks that, if exploited, could disrupt war fighting capability.

The one-time president of McAfee once told me of a chilling scenario.  Two countries with nuclear arms in a stand off, both developing weapons grade viruses.  The goal: disable the other’s ability to communicate with their missile silos long enough for the aggressor to launch a preemptive first strike. These two countries have fought six conventional wars, developed nuclear warheads and the missiles to deliver them, and happen to have technically advanced economies that rely on the Internet for communications and commerce.   While India and Pakistan are the most obvious adversaries there are plenty of other members of the nuclear club with North Korea and Iran racing to join.

I don’t worry about cyberwar.  We can survive network attacks that shut down the Internet and our so called critical infrastructure.  But can we survive a nuclear war that is triggered by a cyber attack that temporarily destabilizes a touchy balance of power?

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Cyber war is not the Cold War

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