I have been for some time now been looking for the novel Time Champion by the Craig Hinton.
If anyone has a copy of which they are willing to sell or know of any other copy available I would be deeply greatful.
If you know of a copy that would interest me then email at timelord50@hotmail.co.uk
Thanks in advance for anyone who can help.
Sent using BlackBerry® from Orange
BELOW WINDOWS
- CITY OF THE DALEKS(windows)
– BLOOD OF THE CYBERMAN(windows)
- TARDIS(windows)
BELOW MAC
- CITY OF THE DALEKS(MAC)
– BLOOD OF THE CYBERMAN(MAC)
- TARDIS(MAC)
I'm afraid to inform that all K-9 episodes are currently being Transferred servers and will be available asap. Sorry about the inconvenience.
Timelord50
Sent using BlackBerry® from Orange
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Where's Doctor Who to save the day when you need him?
Poor Karen Gillan could have used help from the Time Lord in battling the elements yesterday - and perhaps transport her to bedtime while he's at it.
The red-headed sex bomb certainly didn't look at her best outside her London home - and was further hampered by a shapeless dark green velvet dress that swamped her slender figure.
Exterminate: Karen Gillan looked ready to drop after returning to her North London home following a shopping trip yesterday
The 22-year-old had been shopping on a dull day in North London, and was caught with her hair plastered across her face by the wind.
With her still beautiful porcelain complexion and flame-red hair, the normally glamorous Ms Gillan could be forgiven for dressing down however, as she was having some time off from the hard work of shooting the next series of the 46-year-old Sci-Fi show.
She's certainly someone who likes to experiment with her own unique style anyway - earlier this month she was sporting more of a goth look than the pre-Raphaelite style attire she sported at the Baftas.
Green velvet: A dressed-down Doctor's assistant, left, as the star shows off her endless legs in rather more glam atttire at the Bafta Craft Awards in May, right
Meanwhile, Matt Smith, 27, who plays the Doctor, showed an equal interest in fashion at the weekend when he was out and about watching girlfriend Daisy Lowe strut the catwalk with her mother Pearl at the Vintage At Goodwood Festival.
Matt, who plays the 11th Doctor, attempted to go incognito in dark sunglasses as he sat on the front row of the event, applauding loudly.
That's better: Karen's hair was slightly more tamed as she stepped out in north London today
Matt and Karen's first series as the famed Gallifreyan and his companion concluded in the finale The Big Bang at the end of June.
Doctor Who returns to our screens at Christmas before returning for another full series in 2011.
The rise of mobile banking makes us think of greater productivity, speed and convenience. Rarely do we associate this technological advancement with the risks of robbery and bank fraud. But recent news of one of a sophisticated series of cyber attacks has created greater awareness of the rising threat of attacks by “Trojan viruses.” 
The Attack
Cybercriminals broke into the accounts of thousands of British Internet banking customers by using a malicious computer program that hides on home computers. The program stole confidential passwords and account details from at least 3,000 individuals. Since the new virus displayed fake bank statements, it succeeded in emptying bank accounts without the owner’s knowledge. Internet security experts estimate at least £675,000 ($869,400) has been illegally transferred from the UK in the last month via the virus.
The Virus
Trojans hide in websites, E-mails or downloads. The latest attack used a Trojan called “Zeus v3,” which hides inside advertisements on legitimate websites. Once installed
on a home computer, the program waits until the person visits his or her online bank. Once this happens, it secretly records their account details and passwords and uses the information to transfer up to £5,000 ($6,440) to other bank accounts.
How to Keep Your Account Safe
You can protect yourself from these threatening viruses by keeping your anti-virus software up to date and keeping your firewalls set to the highest level. Also, avoid opening an E-mail attachments that end in “.exe” (They are ‘executable’ files and can do what they please within your system.) If you think your machine has already been infected, contact your bank immediately. More often than not, your bank will assess whether you are a genuine victim of fraud and will reimburse you.
Botnets such as Zeus target those using online banking
Zeus, a virus that steals online banking details from infected computer users, is more powerful than ever, warns a web security company.
Trusteer says it has spotted the Trojan virus in one of every 3,000 of the 5.5m computers it monitors in the US and UK.
Zeus 1.6 can infect Windows machines using Firefox and Internet Explorer web browsers, the company claims.
The malware steals login information by recording keystrokes when the infected user is on a list of target websites.
These websites are usually banks and other financial institutions.
The user's data is then sent to a remote server to be used and sold on by cyber-criminals.
"We expect this new version of Zeus to significantly increase fraud losses, since nearly 30% of internet users bank online with Firefox and the infection is growing faster than we have ever seen before," said Amit Klein, chief technology officer at Trusteer.
DIY virus
In March 2010, many parts of the command and control (C&C) system for the Zeus botnet were destroyed when the Kazakhstani ISP that was being used to administer it was cut off.
However, it does not take long for malware controllers to spring up elsewhere, and toolkits for assembling botnets are readily available on the black market.
"There are plenty of opportunities for people to purchase access to these systems through underground chat rooms," said Dr JD Marsters, from the department of electronics and computer science at the University of Southampton.
"It's a game of cat and mouse between anti-virus vendors and botnet developers."
Computer users should ensure that their anti-virus software and operating systems are kept up to date, he advised.
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Doctor Who fans will be treated to another 13 episodes next year.
A spokesman confirmed the sixth series would be the same length as previous runs of the new version.
Steven Moffat, who took over from Russell T Davies as main writer and executive producer, says he will write five of the episodes plus the Christmas special for Matt Smith's second run as the Time Lord.
Moffat explained he had continued to follow the writing schedule of his former boss.
"Having worked out how Russell does it, I thought that's a perfect way of doing it," he said But he admitted he was struggling to balance his workload between Doctor Who and producing new BBC drama Sherlock.
"The last year has been extraordinary. I've had about four days off, and that includes Christmas day," he added.
