User:PeskyVarmt

PeskyVarmt:

Username(s) created in 1997 on America Online which is the current alias of Pamela Smith of Birmingham Alabama.

Variations:Pesky VRMT, PeskyVrmt, PeskyVarmt

The Google search engine will allow users to see every post created by username "Pesky VRMT" and any variation of this username. Identity validation is current.

A unique username allows for search Engine Optimization

Username: us·er·name  [yoo-zer-neym] noun Computers.

1.Also called login name, logon name, sign-in name, sign-on name. a unique sequence of characters used to identify a user and allow access to a computer system, computer network, or online account.

2.the part of an e-mail address before the @ sign.

Also called user ID.

Etymology:1971-76

Alias:

(1) An alternate name used for identification, such as for naming a field or a file.

(2) In the Mac, an alias is an icon that points to a program or data file. Aliases can be placed on the desktop or stored in other folders, and double clicking the alias is the same as double clicking the original file's icon. However, deleting an alias does not remove the original file. In Windows, an alias is called a "shortcut."

(3) In Unix/Linux, an alias is a command that points to another command. It is typically used to abbreviate complex commands that are used repeatedly. Unless saved, aliases last only for the current session.

(4) A phony signal created under certain conditions when digitizing voice. (SOURCE:http://encyclopedia2.thefreedictionary.com/alias)

Alias is a short and more popular phrase for alias dictus. The abbreviation a.k.a., also known as, is frequently used in connection with the description of a person sought by law enforcement officers to disclose the names that the person has been known to use. A fictitious name assumed by a person is popularly termed an alias. (SOURCE:http://legal-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/alias)

An alias is a name used other than the given name of a person, which may be an attempt to hide his/her identity. In criminal law, court and police records may list aliases of a person, along with their given name. This is often accomplished by using the term a.k.a (also known as) after the given name, followed by known aliases.

Generally, a person can use whatever name they wish, however, legal documents issued, such as driver's licenses, will require proof, such as a birth certificate and may require a legal change of name if the alias is used. (SOURCE:http://definitions.uslegal.com/a/alias/)

• Educational purposes only. No real names present on any legal document is used in this presentation except those used by permission.