G4L_Harry (2 January 2010)

On G4L's final poll of 2009, we asked whether it was time to lobby our Club to change the team anthem of "The Wonder of You".............

11% didnt care , which surprised me, surely you must care what the team come out to?

Anyway 22% said they were happy with the current anthem, ahh they must be the 22% that sing it...........

But a whopping 67% want a change, unfortunately there was not many suggestions as to what it should be, "Duel of Fates", "You are the Universe" and "Impossible Dream" were put forward, my preferred option is "Impossible Dream" which I had rewrote slightly and sent to the Arsenal when they were first looking for a signature anthem.........

If anybody can think of a better one or suggest something we could rehash for a more inspiring tune for the lads to run out to you, put your idea down here........

The massive social networking site Twitter has decided to ban 370 common passwords to deter hackers, and “Arsenal” and “Chelsea” are top of the list!

Universal Broadcasting News has just released this article, which said: Thinking to sign up for Twitter? Well, go ahead but be careful while choosing your passwords. Twitter, micro-blogging service has banned 370 words it believes “too obvious” to be used as passwords and therefore are vulnerable to hacking.

A study showed that 3.5% percent of people used their first name as password, while 1.6% used their last one. 2% of users chose “123456″ and 0.5% decided for “password” as their access code. Twitter’s list of banned passwords includes them.

The list also includes the names of popular TV shows, football teams like “Chelsea” and “Arsenal”, brands, names of famous cars such as “porsche” and “ferrari”, characters, sports places as well along with common dictionary words. “THX1138″ — title of the first film by Star Wars fame is also banned. “NCC1701″ — the registry number of Star Trek’s starship Enterprise — and “trustno1″, Fox Mulder’s password in The X-Files is also in the list.

Research has shown one in five people use their pets’ names for their passwords, while one in eight use unforgettable dates, such as birthdays, and one in ten use their children’s names.

Security researchers propose that a strong password should consist of letters, numbers and even punctuation symbols. They should be changed on a regular basis and one should not use the same password for all the online services.

Come on, who’s going to be the first to admit to using their team as a password!