On Sun, 3 Feb 2002, Jonathan M. Hollin wrote:
> Er, that's not strictly true. Outlook handles encrypted and/or signed
> email as well as any other client. Outlook displays the signed email
> with a unique icon to identify it as such. The attachment contains the
> actual PGP info (in case you w
:: I'm sorry, but it was a GPG (a free PGP) signed message.
::
:: Outlook is really lost when it sees that and, since you've
:: bought it from Microsoft, I think you should send them a
:: request for them to implement OpenPGP standards in their
:: mail reader.
Er, that's not strictly true.
Since Balmer and Gates consider open anything to be a "threat to corporate
intellectual property" it's not likely that they will do this. If you ask
nicely, though, they will steal it and call it ActivePGP - then sell it back
to you.
>>"Rod Butcher" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>I'm sorry, but i
"Rod Butcher" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Folks, please don't send attachments, esp. with no explanation, it looks
> just like these deliberate virus attacks to me and I refuse to open any
> attachments unless I am personally familiar with the sender and know they
> know what they're doing. If
On Sun, Feb 03, 2002 at 10:21:32AM +1100, Rod Butcher wrote:
> Folks, please don't send attachments, esp. with no explanation, it looks
> just like these deliberate virus attacks to me and I refuse to open any
> attachments unless I am personally familiar with the sender and know they
> know what
Folks, please don't send attachments, esp. with no explanation, it looks
just like these deliberate virus attacks to me and I refuse to open any
attachments unless I am personally familiar with the sender and know they
know what they're doing. If it's plain text please embed it in the email,
else
