“Top Ways to Stay Safe Online,” by Michael Kaiser, Executive Director, National Cyber Security Alliance
The Internet is supposed to make our lives better, and for most of us, that’s exactly what it does. But the Internet has a dark side, and unless we take the proper precautions, this wonderful tool can end up causing us more harm than good. October is National Cyber Security Awareness Month, and it’s a good time to take a hard look how our online behaviors may be putting us in harm’s way. You don’t have to be a computer genius to protect yourself online and you don’t have to spend a lot of money. By following a few common sense tips, you can make the most out of your Internet experience, while protecting you and your family from online threats.
Protect your identity: On the Internet, your personal data (social security number, birth date, etc.) is extremely valuable and can be used against you. Keep it protected.
Protect your children: Children face unique risks on the Internet, and require unique rules and safeguards. Monitor your kids’ online activities closely. There are many tools available to help you protect them from online threats.
Protect your accounts. Choosing hard-to-guess passwords and changing them regularly can help prevent criminals from getting at your money or personal information.
We all experience it, find the most interesting web-cast on the new but don’t quite have time to watch it all right now. When you visit the site a few weeks later, the web-cast is removed and your whole week is ruined 
Well maybe not, here is two media stream capture utilities someone recommended, I have not tried them yet but they both are available as trial versions so if you are in need download a trial and see if it solves your streaming nightmare 
Have you ever had Windows Update or Forefront Antivirus fail to update, and then mock you with one of those very informative errorcodes like 0×80244015? Well guess what, you are not a totally lost, there is actually a “cheat-sheet” http://inetexplorer.mvps.org/answers/63.html for decoding these 😀
Now why these translated error codes are not not displayed as opposed to those interesting 0×80244015 number codes… well your guess is a good as mine..