PLEASE change the title of this thread. It's borders on a partial self
denial of service, since the title is now misleading. Thank you.
Bill Flanigan
-Original Message-
From: Henry Clark [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Sunday, May 14, 2000 4:35 PM
To: Jeremy
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sez "Masataka Ohta" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
H.323 is defined for a LAN environment, not for telephone lines.
For telephony people, the IP protocol is for a LAN environment
that there is no difference between H.323, SIP, TELNET, or DNS
for that matter.
"Telephony people" are not relevant here,
Vernon Schryver wrote:
The practice of sending both HTML and cleartext of supposedly the same
message reflects very poorly on those who do it intentionally and on those
who cause MUA's to trick others into doing it unintentionally. Never mind
the security issues, but consider only the
--On Monday, 15 May, 2000 18:22 -0400 John Stracke
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Vernon Schryver wrote:
The practice of sending both HTML and cleartext of supposedly
the same message reflects very poorly on those who do it
intentionally and on those who cause MUA's to trick others
into doing
Date: Mon, 15 May 2000 20:11:45 -0400
From: John C Klensin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The practice of sending both HTML and cleartext of supposedly
the same message reflects very poorly on those who do it
intentionally and on those who cause MUA's to trick others
into doing it
On Mon, 15 May 2000 18:22:00 EDT, John Stracke [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
So why does multipart/alternative exist?
Well, when we were designing the MIME spec, we went to great lengths
to cover all the bases - in fact, I've seen one very good use of
multipart/alternative by somebody with crippling
I do not quiet agree with the current standards, they are a pain in the
neck. E.g ( Just one example ) I want the internet debit card and the
devices for charging them to be standard hardware available in any computer
store. This will allow one to chose any bank or service provider ( instead
of
... why don't you isolate
your important information from the internet, including back ups for your
web servers and open attachments on offline isolated computers also
remember
to do your browsing on seperate computers. That may reduce disaster
vunerability by about 5%.
If you are so rich
