Broadly speaking, websites can be inward facing, aimed at providingservices to people in your organization, or outwards facing, aimedat providing information (and sometimes services) to outsiders. Thedifference is not just a matter of keeping sensitive information fromoutside people, it is that the two groups generally want completelyseparate sorts of information; the procedures for arranging workstationsupport are probably as uninteresting to outsiders as the press releasesare to insiders.

I think that this gets especially confusing in universities, becausegroups in a university have

Here is how to tell if you were getting phish spam from a compromisedserver with an exceedingly RFC complaint mailers: you were getting emailfrom addresses like service@park.funnel.revenuedirect.com.akadns.net.

What was going on is that paypal.us was a CNAME to that hostname.(I say was because paypal.us has since been changed to an A recordand an MX to localhost. , possibly because they got tired of beingforged on phish spam.)

According to the RFCs,

Our internal user support web pages don't currently have breadcrumbs , those littlebits that show a web page's location in some hierarchy and let youpop up to higher levels. This makes a lot more sense than for mostwebsites, because hopefully we don't have our users landing on randompages through search engines; in theory they come into our supportpages at the top and then navigate down from there, so they alwayshave the Back button available.

Then, recently, someone had a question that