> > The thing is, if a spammer is claiming to be an actual person, but
> > isn't, then that person who's being impersonated almost certainly has
> > legal recourse for damages from the spammer. If I were a spammer, I'd
> > avoid doing this, just in case I used someone's address who cared enough
It doesn't actually invoke PGP or GPG to check anything, it's just seeing if you are claiming to have signed a message.
C
On Mon, 2002-01-21 at 23:16, Michael Moncur wrote:
> The thing is, if a spammer is claiming to be an actual person, but
> isn't, then that person who's being impe
> The thing is, if a spammer is claiming to be an actual person, but
> isn't, then that person who's being impersonated almost certainly has
> legal recourse for damages from the spammer. If I were a spammer, I'd
> avoid doing this, just in case I used someone's address who cared enough
> to com