Howdy Wayne,
Thursday, June 24, 2004, 2:57:23 AM, Wayne wrotened:
Wayne I didn't say there was anything terribly wrong with it,
Wayne I just asked whether the plugin was necessary.
Its not necessary, but then again AV programs generally aren't
specifically necessary but they do a
On Thursday, June 24, 2004, 12:33:02 PM, Ben wrote:
Wayne I didn't say there was anything terribly wrong with it,
Wayne I just asked whether the plugin was necessary.
BA Its not necessary, but then again AV programs generally aren't
BA specifically necessary but they do a valuable job
Wednesday, June 23, 2004, 9:57:23 PM, Wayne wrote:
WK Will AVG work without the plugin? I only use pop3 and am happy
WK to have infected messages/attachments just deleted.
What's so terrible wrong with doing exactly that with a plugin?
WK I didn't say there was anything terribly wrong with
Monday, June 21, 2004, 11:26:39 AM, Andre wrote:
On 21 Jun 2004 at 21:03:10 -0600 GMT [05:03 CEST] you wrote:
WK Will AVG work without the plugin? I only use pop3 and am happy
WK to have infected messages/attachments just deleted.
What's so terrible wrong with doing exactly that with a
Hello Wayne,
On 21 Jun 2004 at 21:03:10 -0600 GMT [05:03 CEST] you wrote:
WK Will AVG work without the plugin? I only use pop3 and am happy
WK to have infected messages/attachments just deleted.
What's so terrible wrong with doing exactly that with a plugin?
--
Cheers,
Andre
Ein Kuß ist
T What use is an Anti Virus (AV) plug-in?
T I think all decent AV tools sniff incoming/outgoing e-mail traffic
T automatically.
T So what benefit does a plug-in add?
It quarantines bad mails into a quarantine folder within TB, while a
AV program without plugin will quarantine it ot a file
Hello Michael
Thank you for your email dated Saturday, June 12, 2004, 9:01:06 PM,
in which you wrote:
I use NOD32 with TB! and I do not use a plugin, and EVERY virus that
comes my way is caught. I have NEVER had problem.
Same here.
At the risk of sounding repetitive, plugins (to any
Hello Simon
Thank you for your email dated Saturday, June 12, 2004, 9:26:48 PM,
in which you wrote:
NOD32 can only deal with POP3 or MAPI through it's IMON / EMON
scanners.
Since IMON is email client independent and works at the winsock level
doesn't it catch any incoming message?
--
Hello William,
WM Hello Simon
WM Thank you for your email dated Saturday, June 12, 2004, 9:26:48 PM,
WM in which you wrote:
NOD32 can only deal with POP3 or MAPI through it's IMON / EMON
scanners.
WM Since IMON is email client independent and works at the winsock level
WM doesn't it catch
On Sat, 12 Jun 2004 20:51:57 GMT, Allie Martin wrote:
You may also be using POP3 but with encryption. Again, the usual
POP3 scanners will not detect viruses over an ecrypted feed. The
plugin helps there.
Allie, wouldn't the AMON filter detect the virus when it hits the
disk or memory in
Hello Joseph,
JN On Sat, 12 Jun 2004 20:51:57 GMT, Allie Martin wrote:
You may also be using POP3 but with encryption. Again, the usual
POP3 scanners will not detect viruses over an ecrypted feed. The
plugin helps there.
JN Allie, wouldn't the AMON filter detect the virus when it hits the
Dear Batologist,
What use is an Anti Virus (AV) plug-in?
I think all decent AV tools sniff incoming/outgoing e-mail traffic
automatically.
So what benefit does a plug-in add?
I'm currently using NOD32; and I think there is a plugin for it.
--
Best regards, Tony
The
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hello Tony,
On Sat, 12 Jun 2004, at 21:46:36 [GMT+0200] (which was 12:46:36 In San
Jose, CA, USA) you wrote:
T I'm currently using NOD32; and I think there is a plugin for it.
I use NOD32 with TB! and I do not use a plugin, and EVERY virus that
Hello Michael,
MLW -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
MLW Hash: SHA1
MLW Hello Tony,
MLW On Sat, 12 Jun 2004, at 21:46:36 [GMT+0200] (which was 12:46:36 In San
MLW Jose, CA, USA) you wrote:
T I'm currently using NOD32; and I think there is a plugin for it.
I meant to say *no* plugin
MLW I
Simon Fincham, [SF] wrote:
I believe Plugins come into there own if you are using a protocol
other than POP3 for your E-Mail.
You may also be using POP3 but with encryption. Again, the usual POP3
scanners will not detect viruses over an ecrypted feed. The plugin
helps there.
--
-=[ Allie
* Tony writes:
I think all decent AV tools sniff incoming/outgoing e-mail traffic
automatically.
Which can cause trouble if it »protects« you from temporary files
TB! creates when receiving mails.
So what benefit does a plug-in add?
Think of encrypted email communication.
Carsten
--
Hello Tony,
On Sat, 12 Jun 2004 21:46:36 +0200 GMT (13/06/2004, 02:46 +0700 GMT),
Tony wrote:
T What use is an Anti Virus (AV) plug-in?
T I think all decent AV tools sniff incoming/outgoing e-mail traffic
T automatically.
T So what benefit does a plug-in add?
It quarantines bad mails into a
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