Greeting,
as i have suggested previously, a person could upload the doc file to Google 
doc and select the option of sharing the link publicly, this would allow people 
to access your document online. another method which has already been stated 
before is to just copy and paste the content on the email indicating the 
starting point of the document and the ending point. also if you are worried 
about virus from google doc i have just done a search and found out that google 
doc has an internal mechanism for scanning virus from document that are being 
shared. here is more information on that in this page under the subtitle 
security 
http://support.google.com/a/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=172541, 
well i hope this help and if anyone has any information concerning the security 
of accessing document using Google doc i hope they can share it with us. i also 
agree with kyrah there is no point in using drop box as it would be as if we 
are downloading a document into out system there is no difference between a 
downloading a file from drop box and a downloading a file from a email 
attachments. 

------------------------------------------------------------------------Omer 
Gibreel010-8074-0882 // [email protected] // twitter:@OmerGibreelSeoul 
National UniversityMaster Candidate of Management Information System 
------------------------------------------------------------------------



> Date: Fri, 3 Aug 2012 23:42:54 +0200
> From: [email protected]
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: Re: [liberationtech] Revised Liberationtech Mailing List Guidelines
> 
> Hi,
> 
> Many thanks, Yosem, Brian and Nathan for this initiative!
> 
> > Any sharing that needs to be done can use public Google Docs
> > or Dropbox links.
> 
> This may be a silly question, but how exactly does downloading something
> from a a Dropbox link differ from downloading an email attachment? The
> basic issue of potentially malicious binaries from a potentially spoofed 
> source is still there, isn't it?
> 
> Unless I am overlooking something (which may very well be the case),
> isn't the main issue here about trusting binaries -- regardless whether
> they are sent as attachments, or as links to some download site? Just
> thinking aloud here... perhaps the policy could be extended to encourage 
> sharing information in plain text/html whenever possible?
> 
> Best, kyrah
> 
> -- 
> For extra security, this message has been encrypted with double-ROT13.  
> 
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