It will allow us to get a specified distance away ? and we're not sure what that distance away is yet ? and drill some new ones.

The more time customers stay on the premises, the more likely they are to buy. From a business perspective, it's a solid idea.

What kind of an edge do they really think they'll be providing to IT staffs and security administrators? ... And why would anyone pay for it? I think this is a pretty poor precedent.

On the bright side, I love Internet hotspots. I can work from anywhere in the country. ... I've been in situations where I've been willing to pay. There aren't many places like that in West Virginia. I think they exist, but I'm not sure how prolific they are.

It was spectacular. He showed great power in each of his bouts. He was intelligent tactically. He had a great day.

Our interpretation is they're not going to allow anything close enough to the plume that could adversely affect that plume or cause it to migrate.

It's extremely rare that the developers of any given piece of software find their own security flaws. Almost 100% of the time, it's a third party that discovers and publishes security vulnerabilities . . . I wouldn't even consider subscribing.

Unless it's encrypted, anyone sitting in range can see everything you do.

I disregard [the vendor] classification schemes. I go by what I see in the wild.