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Barnes & Noble NOOK User Guide 119
damage or security breaches to AT&T’s network or to the network of any other IP Service provider. Customer shall
not create or attempt to utilize a domain name that is fraudulent, indecent, oensive, deceptive, threatening, abusive
or harassing.
Interaction with Minors
AT&T has a zero tolerance policy regarding use of its Service to engage in inappropriate conduct with a minor (any-
one under 18 years of age). You shall not knowingly collect or solicit personal information from a minor without the
express consent of the parent or guardian of the minor, nor shall you use this Service to harm or intimidate a minor.
AT&T complies with all federal and state laws pertaining to the protection of minors, including the reporting of all
apparent cases of child pornography or exploitation to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. For
more information about online safety, visit www.ncmec.org or www.att.com/safety.
Spam/E-mail/Usenet Abuse
Violation of the CAN-SPAM Act of 2003, or any state or federal law regulating e-mail services, constitutes an auto-
matic violation of this AUP and AT&T reserves the right to seek damages and other available relief against Customer,
as applicable.
Spam/E-mail/Usenet Abuse is prohibited on AT&T IP Services. Examples of Spam/E-mail/Usenet Abuse include but
are not limited to the following activities:
Sending unsolicited electronic mail messages and “mail-bombing” (sending mass unsolicited e-mail messages
to a single user, or group of users, commercial or otherwise, or deliberately sending very large attachments to one
recipient) using IP Service(s) are prohibited.
using another site’s mail server to relay mail without the express permission of the site;
using another computer, without authorization, to send multiple e-mail messages or to retransmit e-mail
messages for the purpose of misleading recipients as to the origin;
using IP addresses that the Customer does not have a right to use;
collecting the responses from unsolicited electronic messages;
maintaining a site that is advertised via unsolicited electronic messages, regardless of the origin of the unso-
licited electronic messages;
spamming, or sending unsolicited commercial e-mail, sending unsolicited electronic messages with petitions
for signatures, or any chain mail related materials, or requests for charitable donations;;
sending messages that are harassing or malicious, or otherwise could reasonably be predicted to interfere
with another party’s quiet enjoyment of the AT&T IP Services or the Internet (e.g., through language, frequency, size
or otherwise);
sending bulk (i.e., twenty-five or more recipients) electronic messages without identifying, within the mes-
sage, a reasonable means of opting out from receiving additional messages from the sender;
using distribution lists containing addresses that include those who have opted out;
sending electronic messages that do not accurately identify the sender, the sender’s return address, the e-
mail address of origin, or other information contained in the subject line or header.
forging headers or identifiers in order to disguise the origin of e-mail;
use of redirect links in unsolicited commercial e-mail to advertise a website or service;
posting a single message, or messages to online forums or newsgroups, that could reasonably be expected
to provoke complaints;