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	DejaNews considered harmful
		DejaNews indiscriminately archives trivia and bile along with every insight and smile; it is a veritable vacuum cleaner, slurping up anything posted on Usenet that isn't tagged with the appropriate (and relatively arcane) exclusion information.
		DejaNews, while indisputably useful in the technical discussions of the comp.* or sci.* hierarchies, exerts a chilling effect on the activities of the rest of Usenet - the more casual anarchism of alt.* or rec., let alone talk..
		DejaNews is delivering a potent tool into the hands of tomorrow's vengeful and intolerant moral crusaders by taking the equivalent of casual chat and turning it into a medium of record, where unwary speech may reap grim future rewards.
	www.antipope.org /charlie/rant/dejanews.html (1614 words)

	Internet archives: Who's doing it? And can you protect your privacy? - SunWorld - January 1997
		DejaNews Inc. in Austin, TX, is probably the most widely known as it has been offering access to text archived from newsgroups for a while.
		DejaNews was formed when programmer Steve Madere was looking for a killer application for a new text indexing system he had developed.
		SUBHEAD Privacy and copyright protection As a matter of policy, DejaNews will remove articles from an author if he or she requests it, but it can be a time consuming process for the author.
	sunsite.uakom.sk /sunworldonline/swol-01-1997/swol-01-archives.html (2573 words)

	The Internet Connection
		You can use Dejanews to search for her name and find out if she has written anything about your question within the last few months.
		Though some posters resist having their posts archived by Dejanews and change their posting headers to prevent their being archived, most people still let their posts go into the hopper to be searched by others.
		Dejanews allows you to post to newsgroups and to mail directly to individuals regarding their posts.
	www.bcr.org /publications/afl/1997/janint.html (755 words)

	Reading Usegroups using DejaNews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		DejaNews is a search engine which uses several thousand news groups as its data base.
		Keeping up with all of these can be difficult and I can go to DejaNews and simply search on key words and often find one of those topics is being discussed on yet another group I had never heard of.
		DejaNews will return a number of "hits"; that is, news postings that contain all of those words.
	www.phanderson.com /homepage/dejanews.html (390 words)

	Cameron Laird's personal notes on DejaNews
		DejaNews [DN] named the original "best-known and largest database of Usenet news postings".
		The raw work of searching they continue to hand off to DejaNews, for they don't maintain their own archives.
		DejaNews makes no guarantees about what we can regard as its internal API.
	phaseit.net /claird/comp.infosystems.search/dejanews.html (2298 words)

	Forgeries and Dejanews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Date: Mon, 17 Feb 1997 08:21:44 -0500 From: amesr@interlog.com (Robert Ames) Subject: Forgeries and Dejanews It seems that an effective way to attack an individual is to forge a Usenet article purportedly from that person, and to include in the article "admissions" or bigotted statements which would reflect poorly on his character.
		The forged article is then collected by Dejanews and similar organizations and archived.
		Although I cancelled the forged article and posted a PGP-signed repudiation, the article was still archived at Dejanews, and was recently used by someone to "prove" that I had made statements which put me in a bad light.
	www.panix.com /~clp/risks/networks/dejanews-and-forgeries.html (184 words)

	DejaNews To Stop Tracking Addresses - ZDNet UK News
		But more controversial was DejaNews' tracking of the other half of the e-mail trail.
		In the case of users who had logged to use site customisation, DejaNews knew immediately who was writing to whom and, presumably, what they were writing about, since the service specialises in tracking the Usenet electronic bulletin board service.
		Rather, DejaNews officials say, they kept the logs to track how often people clicked on e-mail links to respond to others' postings, an important measure of the service's success.
	news.zdnet.co.uk /hardware/emergingtech/0,39020357,2071803,00.htm (704 words)

	SeeSat-L Mar-98 : DejaNews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		DejaNews carries sci.astro.satellites.visual-observe but in a wierd kind of way.
		To subscribe to the group login to DejaNews and try connecting to this message: http://x3.dejanews.com/getdoc.xp?AN=338894789andthreaded=1andCONTEXT=891211223.146 2435978andhitnum=1 This is a posting of mine from earlier today.
		Below the header is a link to subscribe to the ng: http://wmod.dejanews.com/rg_subng.xp?group=sci.astro.satellites.visual-observe It will allow you to post a reply but for some unknown reason it will not allow an original post.
	www.satellite.eu.org /seesat/Mar-1998/0411.html (142 words)

	Spam-tracking 102 -- the many uses of DejaNews
		Quite simply, DejaNews is one of the dedicated spam-tracker's most powerful tools, and it is quite simple to use.
		DejaNews is a free service and trademark of Deja News (TM) is a trademark of Deja News Research Service, Inc. They make their money by selling banner advertising that the user sees across the top of their screen when it is used.
		There are ways to prevent a given UseNet message from being archived by DejaNews, and there are ways to remove your OWN information from DejaNews, but for legitimate spam-trackers, that's not important.
	www.rahul.net /falk/mailtrack102.html (1029 words)

	Google Acquires Deja.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		DejaNews’ Web interface exposed Usenet to millions of Web users; in fact, many new users thought that DejaNews was Usenet.
		Furthermore, prior to DejaNews, most participants in Usenet discussions thought of their postings as ephemeral.
		All that began to change in 1999, when DejaNews executives attempted to cash in on the e-commerce explosion.
	www.infotoday.com /newsbreaks/nb010219-1.htm (838 words)

	Keep the Deja Archive Alive! Petition
		We, the undersigned, believe that Deja.com (formerly DejaNews) should renew its commitment to the long-term archiving of posts from the Usenet newsgroup discussion forums.
		Since 1995, DejaNews has been the primary source for searchable archiving of Usenet posts on the World Wide Web.
		Unfortunately, however, in the summer of 2000, during a move of the company's offices, the entire archive prior to May 1999 became, and of this writing still is, unavailable to users of the site.
	www.petitiononline.com /dejanews/petition.html (337 words)

	Linux-Magazin - Dejanews
		Dejanews sucht beinahe alle Usenet-Newsgroups nach Stichworten ab.
		Um auf dem Laufenden zu bleiben, was so in den Newsgroups getuschelt wird, bietet sich http://www.dejanews.com an, eine Suchmaschine, die die Artikel (beinahe) aller Newsgroups archiviert und schnelle Suchabfragen zu frei wählbaren Stichworten erlaubt.
		Ob irgendjemand in irgendeiner Newsgroup in irgendeinem Artikel ein bestimmtes Stichwort fallenließ, läßt sich einfach feststellen, indem man einmal täglich bei Dejanews andockt, eine Suchanfrage startet, die Ergebnisse absteigend nach dem Datum sortieren läßt, und in Augenschein nimmt, was sich gegenüber der letzten Suchabfrage verändert hat.
	www.linux-magazin.de /ausgabe/1999/04/Dejanews/dejanews.html (1426 words)

	Deja.com Review
		Deja.com (formerly known as DejaNews) is the best-known and largest database of Usenet news postings, with articles back to 1995.
		In May 2000, the Usenet archive older than May 1999 was dropped, but it is supposed to be available again before the end of 2000.
		Deja.com displays 25 hits at a time, but in the Power Search it provides options for 50 or 100 as well.
	www.searchengineshowdown.com /usenet/deja/review.shtml (774 words)

	Bonnie via DejaNews
		I think she had been fighting it out on misc.kids back in 1994 before parent-l was started, but that predated the DejaNews archives as well.
		Anyway, I got a surprise: although there were some recent messages about alternative cancer treatments and web stuff, the vast majority were actually old home-ed messages from back when dm used to post the home-ed digest to the misc.education.home-school.misc newsgroup.
		Incidentally, if you want to use DejaNews to read some of Bonnie's writings, I have to warn you that it's not enough to search for just "Bonnie Bedford", because Bonnie often signed her messages with just "Bonnie" or "B", and her name did not always appear in her message headers.
	www.tachyonlabs.com /bonniedn.html (369 words)

	Augusta Georgia: technology@ugusta: DejaNews puts newsgroups within easy reach 04/04/98 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The new, free My DejaNews service lets you subscribe to newsgroups, making it much easier to read and write in your favorite groups.
		This is no replacement for a capable news-reading program -- it doesn't even let you use a signature with your postings -- but if you want to keep up with online discussions while you're out of range of your regular Internet provider, this is an excellent option.
		This site tackles two simple functions -- metric-English conversions and translations of the various oddball ratios in English measurements -- with simple pull-down menus to specify the current and desired units of volume, weight or temperature measurement (say, milligrams to ounces or cups to quarts).
	www.augustachronicle.com /stories/040498/tec_124-3163.shtml (220 words)

	DejaNews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		DejaNews is the old name of Deja.com, a site responsible for archiving and providing queries into the huge amount of information available in Usenet posts.
		Google acquired Deja.com's Usenet search technology, including the Usenet archive on February 12th, 2001.
		On The Net, DejaNews and Other Usenet Search Tools Article by Greg R. Notess on why to search Usenet archives.
	www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/dejanews (302 words)

	Australian Net Guide - Newsgroups (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Users can search by poster name, keyword or date as well as browse back through newsgroups and trace author histories.
		DejaNews maintains the lines that newsgroups are a public forum, giving it the right to index them.
		If you really don't want your postings to be archived, you can add the words "x-no-archive: yes" to the headers of your postings.
	www.netguide.aust.com /usenet/dejanews.html (273 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The point is, that others use the no archive X-Header too, so don't expect to find all posts in DejaNews.
		The developing FAQ will be a much better source, but don't worry about asking a "stupid" question.
		No question is stupid, and we all can choose to ignore posts we are not interested in.
	jamaica.ee.pitt.edu /Archives/NewsGroupArchives/comp.cad.microstation/1998/Oct/comp.cad.microstation.10885.txt (271 words)

	Make dejanews your training partner
		However, dejanews helps you cut through the clutter by providing a search engine that locates threads from groups all over the Web.
		By browsing through the dejanews search results, you can find cool tips and tricks (or solutions to common problems) that you can use in your training sessions.
		Although dejanews is extremely well known among so-called serious computer users, you’ll probably find that a lot of your students haven’t heard of it.
	techrepublic.com.com /5100-10878_11-1029795.html (848 words)

	Barrapunto de acs \| ¿Permitirá Google un DejaNews libre?
		Y que el acceso a las búsquedas en esta gran base de datos quede bajo e control de la compañía Google es algo que no convence a la comunidad en la red.
		Por ello, han pedido a Google que liberen el código de funcionamiento de DejaNews, el cual ya no van a utilizar, y que permitan acceso a la inmensa base de datos a un servicio libre.
		No creo que sea algo tan sencillo como liberar un código fuente para que cada uno se monte su dejanews particular, a menos que los discos duros se pongan a 5 duros.
	barrapunto.com /article.pl?sid=01/02/22/0754250 (879 words)

	Twister takes out DejaNews \| CNET News.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		While DejaNews's 40 employees cowered in the darkened stairwell, listening to the sounds of the devastation all around them, at least one customer was busily trying to search the news service.
		Marr said employees at DejaNews tracked the storm by watching Doppler radar on the Net.
		When the tornado passed, the power still was on, but the storm following the tornado took it out, and the site along with it.
	news.com.com /News/Item/0,4,11041,00.html?st.ne.fd.mdh (585 words)

	Deja News - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Courtney Macavinta, Janet Kornblum (December 8, 1997) Deja News joins antispam war.
		On The Net: DejaNews and Other Usenet Search Tools ONLINE magazine.
		What does it take to make a buck off of Usenet?
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/DejaNews (478 words)

	Washingtonpost.com: Worth It
		DejaNews is already the best way to view the past of Usenet, the worldwide network of discussion forums; now it's a decent way to look at Usenet's present.
		The new, free 'My DejaNews' service http://www.dejanews.com lets you subscribe to newsgroups, making it much easier to read and write in your favorite groups.
		And DejaNews's effective screening of unsolicited ads means you'll spend less time wading through irrelevant junk.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-srv/tech/ffwd/0398/wit0327.htm (68 words)

	Class Notes, Day 19: UseNet and DejaNews
		Dejanews began in March 1995 and has kept an archive of all messages sent through the free service since then.
		The names assigned to newsgroups are hierarchical, just like call numbers in the Library of Congress classification scheme.
		Dejanews (http://w2.dejanews.com/info/idg.shtml), newsgroups are "an electronic community of people interacting with each other." Messages posted to newsgroups may be read by thousands of people all over the world.
	lib.nmsu.edu /instruction/lsc311/beck/19notes.html (963 words)

	P3D Dejanews Communities
		In looking at various ways to get a handle on the bandwidth problem involved in p3d, one option is to set up a Dejanews Community (ie, a Forum).
		This would involve a bit of a procedural shift as you connect to it via a web browser (dunno if Lynx would work) - one nice feature is that you can search all of the past messages.
		The MAJOR advantage to this would be that presumably dejanews will never been down for an extended period, so even if Calcite crashes for 90 days during the summer, the list would not be affected.
	www.pauck.de /archive/mailinglist/photo-3d/mhonarc/msg31279.html (243 words)

	WEB.DE Web-Führerschein - Tour2 - Archivsuche mit DejaNews
		DejaNews ist ein großes Archiv, in dem ein großer Teil aller Beiträge, die in den vielen tausend Newsgroups geschrieben werden, abgespeichert (archiviert) wird.
		In diesem Archiv kann man deshalb auch nach Beiträgen suchen, die schon vor einiger Zeit geschrieben wurden und die nicht mehr auf den News-Servern bereitgehalten werden.
		Du kannst DejaNews über die Adresse "www.dejanews.com" erreichen.
	www.zum.de /web-fuehrerschein/tourundtest/archivsu2.htm (174 words)

	Google Bought Dejanews and Now No Posting [Archive] - PC-Media Tech Forums (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		I have a whole history of posts with Dejanews like about 10,000 posts and sometimes I have like 20 different posts going at the same time.
		This was one of my major resouces on the net and this change really hurts.
		Who knows, Harry, maybe it is just a temporary thing with Dejanews.
	www.pcmech.com /forum/archive/index.php/t-9122.html (232 words)

	HPedia: The HP Calculator Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		All posts are archived by DejaNews, which is also useful for people who don't have access to a news server.
		This was written by André Schoorl, and is fully customizable and used by many applications.
		The HP48 newsgroup is comp.sys.hp48, and for people who don't have a news server, DejaNews archives all posts.
	www.hpcalc.org /hp48/docs/hpedia (4457 words)

	Technorati Tag: dejanews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		People still recall how DejaNews, one of the great resources of the Net, began...
		A tag is like a subject or category.
		This page shows blog posts, photos, and links that have been tagged dejanews.
	www.technorati.com /tag/dejanews (178 words)

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