These attachments are proprietary files generated by Windows Outlook when it sends messages in Rich Text format. You can ask the people who are sending you mail from Windows Outlook to send you HTML or plain text messages instead. They can do this by opening Windows Outlook, choosing Tools:Options, selecting the Mail Format tab, and choosing the appropriate option in the sending format popup.Thanks a lot for the info, David.
I tried, but it just tells me that there are no embedded files. (Although the ReadMe mentions that possibility, it doesn’t say what it means, nor why there should sometimes be and sometimes not be embedded files in TNEF files.)
If you wish to decode the TNEF files that were sent to you, try the third party utility called TNEF’s Enough. You can find this at <http://www.joshjacob.com>
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Paul Berkowitz
