I'm just curious whether I'm the only one who never reads these "digitally
signed and verified" messages that comes through from time to time. As a
matter of policy, I sure don't trust the authors of my browser enough to
"click here to continue" -- which is how my browser displays those messages
after showing a full-screen fancy advertisement for the security of the
message.
If pressed, I might also confess to an inclination to boycott top-down
book-entry certification security schemes, which (I assume) is the security
model behind these messages. If I'm wrong, it's because I haven't bothered
to look it up.
HTML spam, "digitally signed and verified", "click here for sexy women
without veils" -- it's all much of a muchness to me, and it all goes in the
same bitbucket. What's wrong with good old fashioned ascii?
-- Daniel
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The Law Office of Daniel J. Boone
704 West 11th Street
Juneau, Alaska 99801
(907) 723-9902
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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"No man's life, liberty, or property is safe when the
legislature is in session." -- Judge Gideon Tucker
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