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New SWCP Podcasts

SWCP's staff have many hidden talents. Beginning in December, Kurt Boucher, our  DSL manager has volunteered to use some of his skills in broadcasting and film making to start up a new SWCP website feature, the SWCP-cast.

We'll bring you short podcasts on topics of interest. You'll be able to listen to them from the website or subscribe to them via an RSS feed. We have two shows so far. The first is an interview with Josh Gentry, our NOC manager, on our new backup service product, and the second is an interview with Bre Pettis, writer for Make Magazine and the History Channel's History Hacker . Hope you enjoy!    

                                               Subscribe with iTunes or via RSS feed.

 
New Online Backup Service Offers Peace of Mind

Computers make our home and work lives easier by putting the world at our fingertips. As more bits of our lives are saved on our computers, it’s more important than ever to safeguard the data they hold. We must back up our files regularly. Like brushing one’s teeth, everyone’s heard the lecture and knows it is important. For the dangers of not doing so can be awfully serious, because everything on your computer is at risk.

Everything means everything. That breakthrough novel you’ve been polishing for the last ten years, those priceless family photos your late Aunt Bessie let you scan and every single one ever snapped by your digital camera. All your business spreadsheets and tax records. Your digital music collection. Your saved email and address books. Even the locations of your favorite websites, including all your online accounts.

If something unfortunate happens, not only can your unique, irreplaceable files be lost, you’ll be at a loss even to tell anyone because all their email addresses will have disappeared, too.

Read more...
 
Order SWCP/Qwest DSL Today!

Did you know that you can order Qwest DSL directly through Southwest Cyberport, and keep the same great SWCP service you're grown to know and love, while having the fast connectivity of DSL? Southwest Cyberport is an ISP Partner of Qwest, and with Qwest we are able to provide fast and affordable broadband services with the outstanding SWCP service and support to keep you up and running!

SWCP/Qwest DSL Service

The lowest cost residential broadband access option is Qwest DSL. (SWCP also offers many options for business-class broadband!) It uses an existing phone line to your home. Qwest bills you directly on your phone bill for the DSL line charges. SWCP bills you for the Internet access portion of the service. This service is available on a month-to-month basis. 

Call Southwest Cyberport today at (505)232-7992 to order! 

Residential SWCP/Qwest DSL

Product SWCP (Internet Access)
Monthly Cost1,2
Qwest
Monthly Cost3
Total
Monthly Cost
Qwest Connect
256K
$12 ($18) $15 $27 ($33)
Qwest Silver
Up to 1.5M
$18 ($26) $254 $43 ($51)4
Qwest Platinum
Up to 3M-5M
$26 ($36) $324 $58 ($68)4
Activation  

$99 + Equipment

 

1. There is a one time setup fee of $20 for new accounts

2. Base price is with a year contract, month to month pricing is in parens.

3. Equipment is extra and may be purchased or rented. See ("Read more...") below. Qwest charges will appear on your phone bill.

4. Qwest lower prices for one year on new circuits. Available until 12/31/08. New connections only.  

Read more...
 
Reducing Web-based Spam

It's so easy to get discouraged about spam. Even the most up-to- date filters seem to be almost useless sometimes. Spammers are constantly improving their tricks to slip their annoying ads through, disguised to make their messages enticing or at least harmless.

Nonetheless, there are a few simple tricks you can use to at least cut down on the flood, especially if you publish on the Web.

Spammers use programs called "webcrawlers" or "spiders" that constantly patrol the Web. These programs are not all bad as many search engines, such as Google, depend upon them, and there are ways of trying to limit their access. But the spiders that spammers use aggressively look for email addresses to gather. Any static public page on which your email address appears can be fair game, unless you take evasive steps. 

Read more...
 

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