because spammers would not have the public key, whereas legitimate senders
would.
However, I think the secret-number concept described above would be much
similar and would be just as effective.
--
Doug Sauder
Hunny Software, Inc
TF is an organization that creates standards. I believe we need a
standard for email aliases -- using a plus sign or whatever. With almost
no impact on existing infrastructure, we can give creative anti-spam
engineers a new tool to use, and I am eager to see how such a tool might be
used.
e IETF is an organization that creates standards. I believe we need a
standard for email aliases -- using a plus sign or whatever. With almost
no impact on existing infrastructure, we can give creative anti-spam
engineers a new tool to use, and I am eager to see how such a tool might be
used.
ASCII will be around?
--
Doug Sauder
uld accept documents using the DTD from M Rose as well
as the normative plain text format. I'm not suggesting that the editor take on a lot
of new work, just that XML documents, when submitted by authors, be made available
from the Web.
BTW, I have always liked the layout of the RFCs -- namely, that they are nicely
paginated with page numbers and headers. On the other hand, HTML often doesn't print
very well.
--
Doug Sauder
n plain text? You can. It's not taking
anything away, but it does offer a bit more.
--
Doug Sauder
e viewable on
small devices.
--
Doug Sauder
he virus by deleting the VBA script, and that took several
hours of research in MS Word How-To books. I finally ended up going out to a store
and buying the virus clean-up software.
--
Doug Sauder
Software Engineer
Broadsoft, Inc
> -Original Message-
> From: Castro, Edison M
le running scripts, you have done nothing, because the
virus script runs when you close the document and turns the option back off again.
At least not allowing macros to disable the don't-run-macros option seems reasonable
to me, but it seemed to have escaped the engineers who created Microsoft Word.
Doug Sauder
Software Engineer
Broadsoft, Inc
o retrieve. If it's really important for individuals to transfer large
files, they will find a way.
Also:
As the capabilities of the technology advances, the limit will be expected to
increase, but without any centrally recommended "guideline", which would be a moving
target.
-- Doug Sauder
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