On 11/03/16 14:38, Grampa Renato, GB wrote: > You have made public one of my message without my authorization.
You sent your message to a publicly distributed mailing list. I'm aware that there are some legal jurisdictions, in which, in some circumstances, that which one normally thinks of as being public, can be construed as "private". Nonetheless, I seriously that an email to public list, will, in any jurisdiction, qualify as private. But then, I am not a lawyer, so maybe I am wrong. Maybe there is a cyber-equivalent of that South African "sex in the middle of the public highway is a private space" case law, somewhere out there. > I highlight that the message contained a Confidentiality Notice that you have > deliberately and blatantly breached. Quoting from _your_ message «If you are not the intended recipient of this message you are hereby notified that you must not use, disseminate, copy it in any form or take any action in reliance on it.» I doubt that in any legal jurisdiction, any competent authority, will consider any subscriber to dev@openoffice.apache.org to be other than "the intended recipient of this message". As such, no breach occurred. I don't know about the email you sent in June 2014, but the one I'm responding to lacks X-Archive headers. Whether or not they make a difference, legally, is debatable, but their absence implies that archiving is acceptable. > I ask you to remove immediately the message from the web and From the web? That is a very tall request, especially considering that the places that archive the email sent to dev@openoffice.apache.org have no relationship to The Apache Software Foundation. Furthermore, those organizations that do archive messages, do not look at them, unless there is a formal request, following the directions on their website, to do so. What _you_ need to do, is individually contact each site, and request removal of that email. >cancel it from your records by c.o.b. 16 March 2015. Wondering if you realize that the request made in this email is also going to be archived on half a dozen sites that have no relationship with The Apache Software Foundation. jonathon
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