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news and events |
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2014-07-10
EV1 and The Planet Announce MergerCombination Creates Industry-leading Dedicated Hosting Company; Combined Company Will Continue to Deliver Industry-leading Client Experience
Houston, Texas and Dallas, Texas | May 6, 2006: Everyones Internet (EV1) and The Planet, two leading suppliers of dedicated hosting, declared today they have merged. |
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2012-05-28
Vodacom promotion continuesVodacom has extended its MyGig one and MyGig two info contract promotion, which offers 1GB for R99 and 2GB for R149, to 31 July 2012. |
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latest articles |
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2014-06-14
Nature of the Work About this sectionAn overview and general explanation of Graphic Designers, their job and responsibilities.
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2012-02-08
7 Essential Search Engine Optimisation ElementsWhen it comes to Search Engine Optimisation, many companies assume that getting results is as simple as adding keyword-stuffed webpages onto their sites. But there are several factors one should know about...
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Eleven charged in online poker crackdown
2011-04-21
11 folks have been charged with bank crime, cash laundering, unlawful betting and other offenses in a crackdown on 3 of the biggest internet poker firms in the U. S. Top managers of the corporations -- PokerStars, full-tilt Poker and decisive Poker -- were among those charged in the indictment unsealed on Fri. by the US Attorney's office for the Southern District of Big Apple. As well as the charges, restraining orders were issued against more than seventy five bank accounts employed by the poker firms and their payment processors. 5 Web web site names utilized by the firms were snatched. "These accused, knowing full well that their business with US clients and US banks was illegal, attempted to stack the deck," FBI helper director Janice Fedarcyk asserted in an announcement. "They lied to banks about the true nature of their business. "Then, some of the suspects found banks pleased to flout the law for a fee," Fedarcyk recounted. "The suspects bet the house that they could continue their scheme, and they lost." According to the indictment, the firms organized for cash received from US gamblers to be disguised as payments to non-existent web sites claiming to sell goods such as jewellery and golfing balls.
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