yahoo ,tell us your site coprative with (nsa.cia,FBA)under control secreaty service. is correct?
925937
Yeah... I get drunk and make my hampster type, too.
1095918
Yes.  Websites I'm currently involved with, or was involved with at one time, are listed in the sources.
725764
I wish I knew.. I secretly think Yahoo has subliminal messaging in their ads to keep us hooked.. I just cant seem to pull myself away.. haha!
413707
No. Unless you are the hosting server or a hacker or a government official for the Internal Security Act\n\nIf you are a hacker, you have full access. If you host yahoo or google or microsoft, under special permission you can view those. If you are an official under the ISA monitoring the e mails of people to detect suspicious activity, you can have access to them.
886765
Only if it is a trusted site
66377
Good point.\n\nMost of our lives are too boring to warrant the attention of government intelligence agencies.\n\nYes, I value my privacy, but am in more fear of losing it to marketing agencies than spy networks.
445841
It is evil, I still appreciate the services yahoo provides to me, but to censor anyone in search of freedom, and give in to an oppressive government (such as china's), or any government "request", is simply wrong, and proves that though there are still a few good minds, and good souls behind yahoo, the cooperation is sadly, slowly being claimed by evil, censorship, and anti-freedom "forces"... I think what is happening to yahoo, and what it is doing in China, are both very sad... if any of you good yahoo people read this, please stop the oppressive forces within your otherwise good company, before it is too late...
841320
★★ BYPASSING SECURITY ★★\n\n◙ You should stop trying to bypass security right now. They are listening in on this conversation with a key logger program that records everyone of your keystrokes. This key logger can email them a report if they are away from work.\n\n◙ Do you think I'm kidding you. Here they are.\n\n☞ http://www.google.com/search?q=key+logger\n\n◙ PRAY they aren't using this mean little bugger. It is impossible to get past. It's what the US Military and US Inteligence services use. It not only stops you from going to certain sites but also records everyone of your key strokes. They can even get screen shots to see what the screen looks like while you are looking at it. It makes no recognizable files on your hard drive so you can't find or delete it. I'm sure glad I don't have to put up with that. :(\n\n☞ WebWatcher http://www.awarenesstech.com/general/?sid=30\n\n☞ WebWatcher For Kids http://www.webwatcherkids.com/
279644
Attn:CIA--sounds a bit fishy
176284
This is Mr. Yahoo. I seized your IP address and decided to answer your question :) \n\nActually, not only can Yahoo seize any of the traffic or IMs you send, but so can anyone with access to security, de-cryption, and large CPU power...in other words any large government agency. \n\nYour secrets are safe with Yahoo though, they don't sell their stuff to advertisers as much as Google does. \n\nYou have more to worry about identity theft from someone stealing your personal information from discarded mail in your trash bin then to worry about packets being sniffed on the internet.
289496
YOU'RE RIGHT, TO A CERTAIN DEGREE!..............\n\nSAN FRANCISCO, United States (AFP) - Yahoo and America Online will offer "certified" email service that guarantees credible senders delivery for a fee.\n\nBusinesses that make the grade when it comes to legitimacy and email track records will be assured message delivery to recipients' main Yahoo or AOL inboxes for a quarter of a cent to one cent per message.\n\nGoodmail Services of Mountain View, California, worked for more than two years with AOL and Yahoo on certified email service intended to thwart phishing and other online scams, said Goodmail co-founder Richard Gingras.\n\n"The email inbox has become a dangerous place," Gingras told AFP. "It doesn't say much for our email medium when it is not as reliable or trusted as should be".\n\nCertified email will bypass spam filters and be routed directly into the main inboxes of designated recipients. Yahoo and AOL represent half the primary personal email accounts in the United States, according to Gingras.\n\nGoodmail will handle sender accounts and certify mail, which will get priority handling by AOL and Yahoo. "Postage" revenues will be split evenly between Goodmail and the Internet companies.\n\n"We will be announcing partnerships with other mailbox providers in the coming months," Gingras said. "We thought it was important to start with the big players."\n\nConcerns that personal email users will have to pay for email or that "spammers" could buy their way into inboxes were "absolutely absurd," Gingras said.\n\n"From the outset, this was a very consumer-centric solution," Gingras said. "What we've crafted is a means to allow consumers to feel safe in dealing with commercial messages."\n\nThe American Red Cross has signed on for certified email to distinguish its messages from online imposters using the charity's name to con donations from people, according to Gingras.\n\n"It should be easy for anyone in the world to get an email address at little or no cost without having to show an ID," Gingras said.\n\n"That is also the problem. People can take advantage. It is the classic tragedy of the commons."\n\nEmail is evolving to mirror traditional postal service, which has options ranging from bulk mail to express overnight delivery, Gingras said.\n\nHowever, some were worried that the new service could be imposed on customers.\n\nCommercial email senders must be permitted to decline using certified mail or they are likely to take their business elsewhere, said analyst Laura Koetzle of Forrester Research.\n\n"It's a kind of Mafia tactic because it's a lot like racketeering in order to recoup some of their costs," Koetzle said of the thought that mailbox providers could compel businesses to use certified email.\n\nHowever, Gingras insisted it was not a mandatory service. "Some less enlightened email marketers have shot back and said they don't want to be paying," Gingras said.\n\n"Certified email is an option; if they want to build trust," he said.\n\nYahoo and AOL promised that their standard email services would remain free.\n\n"For years, our top priority has been to protect users from spam and email scams, and to ensure users receive the messages they want and value," Yahoo said in a written release.\n\n"Yahoo is planning to test a new 'certified email' system from Goodmail in the coming months, with the goal of providing additional user protection against spam and phishing scams."\n\nAOL predicted it would implement certified email service within two months.\n\n"FedEx and US Postal provide that in the offline world; it's all about safety and security," AOL said in a written statement.
776224
classified AREA 51 clearence needed
238815
No and Yes \n\n> it is not a good practice if you have many sites and forums which you visit each day..\n\n> it is a good practice if you are on some public machine and dont want anyone to track, trace ur details..
23664
Haha.  Yahoo knows and just didnt want to tell you.\n\nhttp://ask.yahoo.com/19990601.html
41095
National Security. The govenment already has your "really private" information because of social security, taxes and so forth. This 'private' info Yahoo would release is more like account info and they would only release info regarding people that talk of anything to do with national security or the breaking of Federal Laws. Using the internet to commit crime is a Federal Offense and it is their duty to help enforce it. Same thing with any telecommunications company. (Phone and internet providers included.)
999030
No need to worry,he's been reported to a few "watch dog" agencies.\n\nQuestion to Yahoo:What are you doing about predators in this forum?\n\nQuestion to Yahoo:Did you know you can track IP addresses and forever ban someone from Yahoo? DUH!!
830704
I've never had a problem with Y!A.  I behave myself.\n\nBesides, it's free, and it's not your site - it belongs to Yahoo! and as such they have every right to do whatever they want.