Feb 20 2006

Bloglines Withdrawal

Jody posted this at 12:18 pm under internet & computers

www.bloglines.com:

The owners of the domain name bloglines.com are accepting offers from interested parties willing to obtain ownership rights over the domain name. You may learn more about how to place your offer by clicking HERE.

WHAT THE?! Someone forget to mail the cheque?

I backed up my blogline feeds about six months ago. Did you back up yours?

Online Bloglines alternatives:

I think Yahoo! has one, but here’s a list of some web and client-based programs RSS readers.

Update: J-Walk reports it’s working for him. Maybe it IS a Canadian thing. Here’s a screenshot of what I get (click to enlarge):

Bloglines is down?


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7 Responses to “Bloglines Withdrawal”. Leave a Reply.

  1. # J-Walkon 20 Feb 2006 at 1:42 pm

    That’s strange. I haven’t noticed any downtime at Bloglines, and everything appears to be working normally. In fact, I found this post via Bloglines.

  2. # Jodyon 20 Feb 2006 at 1:45 pm

    I’ll update the post above with an image from the site, to show I haven’t been drinking again.

  3. # rekounason 20 Feb 2006 at 2:19 pm

    Seems to be up and running now.

    Very wierd. Are you still getting the message Jody?

  4. # Jodyon 20 Feb 2006 at 2:22 pm

    Yes, I’m still getting it. Maybe our workplace is redirecting bloglines’ IP. The bastards.

  5. # Steveon 20 Feb 2006 at 11:45 pm

    Hmmmm…. works from home.

  6. # Phillipon 21 Feb 2006 at 10:03 am

    What a relief.

  7. # Jodyon 21 Feb 2006 at 8:38 pm

    I did some investigation and it appeared our work’s servers were infected by something that redirected some IPs. We informed infrastructure and they confirmed my findings:

    Symantec Enterprise Security Gateway products include a DNS proxy, DNSd, which functions as a DNS server. Symantec resolved a DNS cache-poisoning vulnerability that was reported to impact the Symantec Gateway Security products that are listed in the Solution section of this page. Under specific conditions and configurations, incorrect or false DNS records could be inserted into the DNS cache tables, resulting in incorrect responses to legitimate DNS requests.

    They fixed it today.

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