To be extra-cautious, do not store any important or valuable unencrypted information on any computer hooked up to the 'net. If somebody really wants to steal digital information, they probably will find a way... Having said this, these precautions are just as important when receiving plain-text emails and certainly any emails with attachments. And in many cases, if you have a high speed cable, DSL or satellite connection to the Internet, you will always be potentially vulnerable to probes and attacks regardless of whether or not you are actively surfing or sending and receiving email: having the computer on and jacked in is plenty enough.
In the end using a Mac with the afore-mentioned precautions should keep you as safe a you can be. (Since the majority of trouble resides in the PC Wintel world, anything aimed at a Mac will probably not even cause a hiccough).
HTML email in itself is usually only a point of contention to aesthetes and those concerned with bandwidth, not safety.
On Saturday, Dec 6, 2003, at 19:05 Europe/Oslo, Domains4Days wrote:Nosce te ipsum: "Know Thyself"
On 12/6/03 12:55 AM, "Barry Wainwright" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Stability should not be an issue
Thanks - any other people using HTML email in/out?
Inscribed at the temple of Apollo at Delphi
Erik Justus Paiewonsky
Oslo, NORWAY
