Introduction Web World is committed to and supports the free flow of information and ideas over the Internet. Web World does not actively monitor nor does Web World exercise editorial control over the content of any web site, electronic mail transmission, mailing list, news group or other material created or accessible over Web World services. However, Web World reserves the right to remove any materials Web World does become aware of that are, in Web World's sole discretion, potentially illegal, could subject Web World to liability, or violate this Acceptable Use Policy ("Policy"). Your violating this Policy may result in the suspension or cancellation of your Web World services, and an invoice for all time, resources and directly incurred costs will be issued. You should read and interpret this Policy in conjunction with the Web World "Network Internet Access Agreement" (below). 2. Policies The following are violations of Web World's Acceptable Use Policies (AUP):

2.1. Using a personal account for high volume or commercial use. If you would like to receive high-volume or commercial services, please contact Web World Sales Department (09) 5253496 for information about establishing a commercial account. Activities which are prohibited as high volume include, but are not limited to:

2.1.1. Any mailbox exceeding 10MB may, at Web World's discretion, be transferred to a compressed temporary file or storage. Members will be notified at that time with further information. Seven days after acknowledgement, or thirty days after this notification goes without reply, Web World reserves the right to delete the temporary file from the server. Repeated cases of a customer exceeding 10MB in their mailbox can be charged for at $20 per incident at Web World's discretion.
2.1.2. Exceeding 10MB of disk space for Free Web sites. Any Free Web site exceeding 10MB will be suspended until the customer brings the disk space usage under 10MB. Exceptions are sometimes granted upon application.

2.2. Using Web World's services for illegal purposes or in support of illegal activities. Web World reserves the right to cooperate with legal authorities and/or injured third parties in the investigation of any suspected crime or civil wrong. Activities which are prohibited as potentially illegal include, but are not limited to:

2.2.1. Unauthorized copying of copyrighted material including, but not limited to, digitisation and distribution of photographs from magazines, books, or other copyrighted sources, and copyrighted software.
2.2.2. Exporting software, knowledge, products or technical information in violation of export control laws.
2.2.3. Posting or emailing of scams such as 'make-money-fast' schemes or 'pyramid/chain'letters.
2.2.4. Threatening bodily harm or property damage to individuals or groups.
2.2.5. Making fraudulent offers of products, items, or services originating from your account.
2.2.6. Attempting to access the accounts of others, or attempting to penetrate security measures of Web World's or other entities' systems ("hacking"), whether or not the intrusion results in corruption or loss of data.

2.3. Harassing others by 'mail-bombing' or 'news-bombing'. 'Mail-bombing' constitutes sending more than ten (10) similar mail messages to the same email address. 'News bombing' constitutes sending more than 10Mb of data to a newsgroup.

2.3.1. Sending unsolicited email messages where the recipient objects to the content of the message or to the receipt of the message in general is also prohibited under this Section.
2.3.1.1. Member acknowledges that he/she/it is expressly prohibited from utilizing Web World's service, Web World's equipment or any Web World's electronic mail address in connection with the sending of the same or substantially similar unsolicited electronic mail message, whether commercial or not, to a large number of recipients. This prohibition extends to the sending of unsolicited mass mailings from another service which in any way implicates the use of Web World's service, Web World's equipment or any Web World electronic mail address.
2.3.1.2. A message is unsolicited if it is posted in violation of a USENET or newsgroup charter and /or if it is sent to a recipient who has not requested or invited the message. For purposes of this provision, merely making one's e-mail address accessible to the public shall not constitute a request or invitation to receive messages.
2.3.1.3. Member specifically agrees that he/she/it will not utilize the Web World's service, Web World's equipment or any Web World electronic mail address in connection with the transmission of the same or substantially similar unsolicited message to 50 or more recipients or 5 or more newsgroups in a single day. For each day upon which this provision is violated, Member agrees to pay Web World $25.00 per day for an unintentional violation of this provision, but where warranted, such as in the case of an accidental transmission, Web World may waive all or part of the applicable charge. In cases of willful violations of this provision, Member agrees to pay Web World $250.00 per day plus all consumed resources and direct costs. Web World at its sole discretion shall determine whether such a violation was unintentional or willful. Payment by the member under this provision shall not prevent Web World from seeking to obtain other legal remedies against member, including other damages or an injunction.

2.4. Revealing your account password to others or allowing use of your account by others (other than authorized users in your household).

2.4.1 At no time can there be simultaneous use of the same username and password combination on more than one computer if your account is charged with a data component.

2.5. Forging any message header, in part or whole, of any electronic transmission, originating or passing through Web World.

2.6. Distributing viruses to, from or through Web World.

2.7. Use of software or any device that would allow your account to stay logged on while you are not actively using Web World services or use the account for the purpose of operating a server of any type.

2.8. Cross-posting advertisements for products, items, or services to three (3) or more unrelated USENET newsgroups.

2.9. Posting any articles to any USENET or other newsgroup, mailing list or similar forum which are off-topic according to the charter or other public statement of the forum.

2.10. Disrupting any newsgroup with frivolous, excessively vulgar, or repetitious postings.

2.11. Posting of binary, or excessively large, unrelated text files to non-binary news groups that have specifically requested such material not be posted in the group's FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions).

2.12. Installation of 'auto-responders', 'cancel-bots' or similar automated or manual routines which generate excessive amounts of net traffic, or disrupt net newsgroups or email use by others.

2.13. Engaging in any of the above activities using the service of another provider but channeling such activities through a Web World account or re-mailer, or using a Web World account as a mail drop for responses.

3. Web World Assumes No Liability Web World has no practical ability to restrict all conduct, communications or content which might violate this Policy prior to its transmission on Web World's systems, nor can Web World ensure prompt removal of any such communications or content after transmission or posting. Accordingly, Web World does not assume liability to subscribers or others for any failure to enforce the terms of this Policy.

4. Revisions to this Policy Web World reserves the right to modify this Policy at any time upon at least thirty (30) days prior notice. Notice of modifications to this Policy may be given to subscribers by posting such changes to the Web World web site, by electronic mail, or by conventional mail.