Privacy Policy

This Privacy Policy governs the manner in which webRefresh collects, uses, stores, archives and discloses information collected from users of this website. Your privacy is important to us. To better protect your privacy we provide this notice explaining our online information practices and the choices you can make about the way your information is collected and used.

The Information We Collect:

This notice applies to all information collected or submitted on the webRefresh website. On some pages you may be able to order products, make requests and register to receive materials. We may ask for personal information such as Name, Company Name, Address, Phone Number, Email Address and/or Credit Card information.

The Way We Use This Information:

We use return email addresses to answer the email we receive. We use information stored in our database about you to provide support. Email addresses and other data collected in support requests are not shared with outside parties.

webRefresh uses aggregated, anonymous data for research regarding the effectiveness of the website and webRefresh's marketing efforts. webRefresh does not use such anonymous information for any other purpose.

We never use or share the personally identifiable information provided to us online in ways unrelated to those described above unless there is a legal requirement for us to do so.

Our Commitment To Data Security:

To prevent unauthorized access, maintain data accuracy, and ensure the correct use of information, we have appropriate procedures to safeguard and secure the information we collect online.

How To Contact Us:

Should you have other questions or concerns about these privacy policies, please send an email to enquiries@webrefresh.com.au.

Notice of Changes:

webRefresh may modify this Privacy Policy at any time without notice.

News

Testimonials:  Read comments from some of our clients.

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Netscape dies. Now owned by AOL, the company has said the browser will no longer be supported after 1st March 2008.

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January internet statistics.

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Microsoft and Eolas have settled their patent dispute and Microsoft can remove the "click to activate" mechanism in Internet Explorer.

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Windows XP SP3 should be released early in 2008, according to the Microsoft Windows Service Pack Road Map. With the slow takeup of Vista and the extension of the support lifecycle of XP through 2008 it makes sense to upgrade.

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Hewlett-Packard and Red Hat have jointly announced a Linux desktop system aimed at small to medium businesses.

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Last year the OpenDocument Format (ODF) was approved by the ISO as the international standard for office data.

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Microsoft has suffered a setback in its endeavour for Office Open XML (OOXML) to become an alternative to OpenDocument Format (ODF) as a standard of the INCITS.

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Philips manufactured the first CD 25 years ago (17/8/82). Playtime was extended from a planned 60 mins to 74 so that Beethoven's Ninth Symphony could fit on one CD.

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Google is developing Google Apps in Australia including several that are not yet announced.

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Mozilla Firefox is an excellent browser and a serious alternative to Microsoft's Internet Explorer. While you're there grab Mozilla's Thunderbird email client.

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The ABS reports that the Internet was used to return over 720,000 Census forms.

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Jakob Nielsen reports that the Internet grew to 1 billion users in 2005.

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Skype has taken off in Oz and there are now well over one million subscribers here.

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Analysts say the cost of retraining staff along with the entrenched install base of Windows means it could be some time before Linux becomes a popular alternative to Microsoft's desktop OS

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Jargon problem? Try the Glossary.

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Good free products to maintain a safe PC:
ZoneAlarm (firewall),
Spybot (spyware ++),
Ad-Aware (adware).


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