Past Articles


Microsoft threatens to change the file transfer protocols that comprise the Internet in order to stem the tide of freeware.
  • January, 1999: "Is Microsoft afraid of the 'Net?",  Toronto Computes
  • December/January 1998: "To be a Hacker or Not to Be", Internet News
  • September 1998: "Internet Telephony In Canada", Toronto Computes!
    NB: This article either has to be searched, or look to the September '98 issue and go to their Features section. Due to recent changes at their web site, some of my older TC! articles are only readable through the use of their search engine.
  • July/August 1998: "Don't Worry - The MAI is Alive and Well", Internet News
  • March 1998: "ISPs Swamp Toronto", Internet News
  • December 1997: "Canada's Research Network Speeds Up Medical Studies", Internet News
  • December 1997: "Canada's Fusion of Networks", Internet News
  • September/October 1997: "False Alarm Leads to Cyber-Porn", Internet News
  • October 1997: "First Internet Crime Case Decided", Toronto Computes!
  • April 1997: "Are ISPs carriers, broadcasters, or what? The Internet industry asks whose rules should apply", The Computer Paper
  • March 1997: "Is the CRTC Eyeing the Internet?", Toronto Computes!
  • September, 1996: "Consumer Advice for Canadians in Cyberspace", Toronto Computes!

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This is basically a history of most of my published work. All works shown here had simultaneous editions on the web and in print.

Missing from this list is one article from We Compute magazine, and two articles from the Toronto Globe and Mail. None of these articles have publically   accessible web editions.

Another attempt to hack W98.
Regulatory headaches involving commercial Internet telephony.
According to one paper, the Internet is to blame for downing the MAI.
ISP's are more numerous in Toronto than anyplace else in Canada.
Canada leads the way in medical bioinformatics and the creation of GigaPOPs.
Kiddie porn ... tssk, tssk

The first Internet crime conviction in Canada.


"Who gets sued" was an under-reported story, and I covered it.

The CRTC was a cncern back then,, like it is now.
Another under-reported story: how do consumers protect themselves on the'net?