On Sunday, June 19, 2005 at 7:33:04 AM [GMT -0500], Avi Yashar wrote:
Goncalo, what is interesting here is that though there are different
views about what should be possible when running the uninstall script
for TB, everyone is agreeing - directly or indirectly - that the TB
uninstall script
On Sunday, June 19, 2005 at 7:35:48 AM [GMT -0500], Allie_M wrote:
That's very different from multiple users logging into different XP
accounts and using TB!. They're using separate TB! configurations and
separate mail directories in separate locations. One could be using OTFE
encryption,
In reply to mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED] :
I do not respect, or use, any software that removes user data upon
an uninstall. I cannot imagine a single circumstance where removing
the user's data with an uninstall would be positive. This should
always be a purposeful and separate action from an
In reply to mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED] :
AY On 6/19/05, Goncalo Farias [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
AY Alexander, one of the main reasons for encrypting a data base is
AY because others might get access to your computer for one reason or
AY another. Realistically speaking, these things happen; and,
In reply to mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED] :
AM On Sunday, June 19, 2005 at 7:19:42 AM [GMT -0500], Avi Yashar wrote:
Okay, this much I understand. What I don't understand is how the
OTFE capability arose in the first place. Who installed TB with
OTFE capability and chose the master password?
6/19/2005 9:20 AM
Hi Avi,
On 6/19/2005 Avi Yashar wrote:
How is that?
AY I just assumed it is body odor, Goncalo.
Ass/U/med. Isn't interesting that we usually assume the things that we
have experience with.
--
Take Care,
Paul
Never argue with a fool, people may not be able to tell who is
On 6/19/05, Allie Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sunday, June 19, 2005 at 7:35:48 AM [GMT -0500], Allie_M wrote:
That's very different from multiple users logging into different XP
accounts and using TB!. They're using separate TB! configurations and
separate mail directories in
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