As far as the Microsoft update status, I've been granted a Microsoft engineer who is paying us a visit this week to witness all of this for himself.
> Regarding that one problem customer posting their entire > directory on the Web; you might want to suggest that they It's not on their web page anymore, but the damage is done. You can't pull them back off the spam lists once they get out there. And to make sure someone took the blame, they fired their web designer who put the names online, even though I'm pretty sure they asked him to do what he did. Welcome to Corporate CYA America. > Since your question about outgoing E-mail hasn't been > answered yet, I'll try. Anything in your Global.cfg that > says WARN, IGNORE, HOLD, or other actions seen in your Yes, but aren't the tests done anyway, just not triggering an action? Doesn't matter, since I don't want to disable it anyway, but I was curious. As soon as I dig myself out, I'm going to check out Hijack. > something to look in to. Also, when you say that you have a > caching server in front of Declude, is that on the same box? Seperate box running Linux on a separate LAN. Mail send, receive and DNS lookups are all done on different NICs. I can't be sure, but I don't think there's another Imail installation that looks anything like this one. Frankly if I had been able to predict that it would grow this big, I wouldn't have used Windows or Imail, but migrating it at this point would be a negative experience. > Someone else mentioned to me the problem of WAP recently. > Hopefully there will evolve a blocklist for these things, and > considering that they problem should be for the time being, What we really need is stronger encryption and authentication standards on wireless systems, and for corporate IT guys to realize that you can actually get on their LAN from the parking lot. It's amazing how many IT people are completely ignorant of that fact. I've been on many business trips where the hotel Internet access is limited to dialup, but a good antenna hanging out the hotel window will pickup someone's WAP and give you the use of someone's T1 line to the Internet. I've never tried, but I betcha on most of these you could get into their corporate servers in a matter of minutes. In fact, I helped a client move his business once, and we moved his WAP system, only to discover several weeks later that their DSL line hadn't been working the whole time, and they had been going out to the Internet on the neighboring company's T1 through their WAP. When we discovered this (by accident), the owner actually considered continuing as it was. They were always curious why too many systems showed up in Network Neighborhood... --- [This E-mail was scanned for viruses by Declude Virus (http://www.declude.com)] --- This E-mail came from the Declude.JunkMail mailing list. To unsubscribe, just send an E-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED], and type "unsubscribe Declude.JunkMail". The archives can be found at http://www.mail-archive.com.
