Help Spread Holiday Cheer: Donate Bandwidth for This Guy’s Christmas Lights   - 2,589 Views, 3 Comments

Summary: Ok, you've all seen my post about Alek Komarnitsky and his 17,000 Christmas lights, and you've seen my post about how there is a movement to get him on some national talk shows. Well, it looks like that may work, and as a result, ...

Previous Article « Trend Micro Offers Free Virus and Spam Checker for Cell Phones
Read Next Article » Help Spread Holiday Hoaxes: The Internet Patrol Gets Taken In

  Follow Anne on Twitter     Friend Anne on Facebook

Ok, you’ve all seen my post about Alek Komarnitsky and his 17,000 Christmas lights, and you’ve seen my post about how there is a movement to get him on some national talk shows.

Well, it looks like that may work, and as a result, the Komarnitsky family is now looking at a major traffic hit, and they are worried that it could take their little server down, and then nobody will be able to control this guy’s Christmas lights with their web browser.

The good folks at MajorGeeks.com have already donated some bandwidth, providing a mirror site for the videos of the lights which are up on Alek’s site. But as you know, many hands make light work, and many mirrors make light bandwidth.

So, in the spirit of giving and the holidays in this cyber-net on which we all communicate, if you have some spare bandwidth, please consider contacting Alek and offering to mirror some of his Christmas light videos until the spike is over.

To email Alek, click here

And tell him that The Internet Patrol sent you.

Happy Holidays! See you at the movies!

Help Spread Holiday Cheer: Donate Bandwidth for This Guy’s Christmas Lights

 Follow Anne on Twitter

 Twitter Explained in Plain English

 Friend Anne on Facebook

Previous Article « Trend Micro Offers Free Virus and Spam Checker for Cell Phones
Read Next Article » Help Spread Holiday Hoaxes: The Internet Patrol Gets Taken In

Read more:

»  More Holiday Cheer: Control This Guy’s Appearance on National TV with Your Web Browser

»  Help Spread Holiday Hoaxes: The Internet Patrol Gets Taken In

»  The Star Trek Christmas Tree

»  A Little Holiday Cheer: Control This Guy’s Christmas Lights with Your Web Browser

For additional similar stories check out our archives on Oddities, Useful & Fun Stuff

NOTE: We never, ever, ever will recommend any product or service on this site that we have not regularly used ourselves and do not wholeheartedly believe in. That said, in some cases after being very pleased with a product or service, we may enter into a relationship with the provider of that product or service such that if someone purchases that product or service based on our recommendation, we may get a small payment. Such payments go towards the upkeep of the Internet Patrol.

 

3 Comments »

  1. Help Spread Holiday Cheer: Donate Bandwidth for This Guy?s Christmas Lights
    Ok, you?ve all seen Aunty?s post about Alek Komarnitsky and his 17,000 Christmas lights, and you?ve seen Aunty?s post about how there is a movement to get him on some national talk shows. Well, it looks like that may work,…

    Trackback by Lockergnome's IT Professionals — 12/24/2004 @ 12:56 pm

  2. Well as you know the guy is a LIAR and a THIEF. Poor kids. I really feel sorry for them. They will certainly grow up being picked on for their father’s fraud… sad

    Comment by Dan Wilson — 12/28/2004 @ 10:32 am

  3. http://www.cnn.com/2004/US/12/28/christmas.scam.ap/index.html

    Comment by Rog — 12/28/2004 @ 2:57 pm

RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URI

Leave a comment

Warning! All comments which contain URLs and are clearly just spam to generate a link back to the URL will be deleted on sight. Don't bother wasting your time!

If you are going to include a URL in your comment,
please keep it under 25 characters in length,
or use TinyURL to shorten it before including it in your comment.

Line and paragraph breaks are automatic, your email address is never displayed.
HTML allowed: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

(required)

(required)


If you have not posted a comment here before, we apologize for having to ask you to enter the letters and numbers you see in the image above to validate your comment, but we are being attacked by thousands of comment form spams every day! You only need to do this once; once you have successfuly posted a comment here you will not be asked to do this again. Thank you for your understanding!

 
 This article first appeared on 12/24/2004
The Internet Patrol
Patrolling the Internet for You!