In message <65860e95.20895.448c...@postmaster.inter-corporate.com>,
Randolf Richardson, Postmaster via mailop writes
> Would you mind sending me a linjk to your thesis? That's an
>interesting topic, and based on what you've written I get the
>impression that you have a lot more
> In message <6585e535.11582.3a72...@postmaster.inter-corporate.com>,
> Randolf Richardson, Postmaster via mailop writes
>
> >> The most commonly seen method of tracking is probably inclusion of
> >> specifically crafted links in the message, that refer to a tracking server
> >> run by the
In message <6585e535.11582.3a72...@postmaster.inter-corporate.com>,
Randolf Richardson, Postmaster via mailop writes
>> The most commonly seen method of tracking is probably inclusion of
>> specifically crafted links in the message, that refer to a tracking server
>> run by the sender, so the
> Dnia 22.12.2023 o godz. 10:54:54 Randolf Richardson, Postmaster via mailop
> pisze:
> > > Tracking/spying elements in email messsages are usually intended to spy on
> > > the *recipient* - did the recipient read the email at all, did he clicked
> > > on a link in the email etc.
> >
> >
Dnia 22.12.2023 o godz. 10:54:54 Randolf Richardson, Postmaster via mailop
pisze:
> > Tracking/spying elements in email messsages are usually intended to spy on
> > the *recipient* - did the recipient read the email at all, did he clicked
> > on a link in the email etc.
>
> ...mail server
> Dnia 22.12.2023 o godz. 16:22:45 Slavko via mailop pisze:
> > But my point was (mostly) not about courties cases, i mean usual users
> > tracking/spying (contacts, shoppings, opinions, etc), where signature is
> > checked once (at receive time), but used/stored forever. And that cannot
> > be
