Yes.
All attachments on my computer go automatically to the trash bin. If its
an attachment, it is most likely a virus.
]
Bill Barowy wrote:
> Let me suggest that to conserve bandwith ( a shared renewable resource on the
> internet) we consider the following. Instead of broadcasting large file
> attachments to everyone on xmca, we find a way to put them on a web server,
> where folks who are interested can download them when they have the resources
> (time, fast connection, hard drive space).
>
> The attachment that Eugene sent has important content, but the overuse of
> broadcasted large file attachments can be considered an instrumental
> aggression (however unintended) against those who have slower connections and
> older computers. IMHO It would be good, in a democratic online environment,
> to let message recipients have a choice.
>
> bb
>
>
-- L:\My Downloads\2.txtStripping Spyware from Your PC Can Be Tricky Adware and spyware can lock you into an unwanted home page, monitor Internet use and swamp you with pop-ups. Here are ways to get rid of it.
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Mon Mar 01 2004 - 01:00:08 PST