Donna (dkm32)

[dai bread]

Originally posted by shostakovich:
Good to see you back, Donna. A big sigh of relief here.
Shos

Amen.

[OperaTenor]

Thanks for coming back, Donna. I'd chalk this one up as a victory for the good guys.

   
     

[barfle]

Hooray! Welcome back, and I promise I'll keep those lyrics locked in my head. I can't promise what others will do, but if anyone identifiable takes such liberties, I'll personally recommend that Kevin work his best Internet nastiness on their computers.

[Valerie]

donna - i am so glad you are back!

everybody once again happy

see what happens when a community sticks together!

the really wonderful thing about all of this is that it proves that people who have never met (most of us haven't) can come together for the defense of another, just because we care about people

yippee! like OT said, hooray for us good guys (and girls )

[redlover1]

Welcome Back! Hopefully the idiot won't harass you anymore and we can all go back to being a friendly BB.

Devin

[lliam]

Originally posted by Devin73:
Welcome Back! Hopefully the idiot won't harass you anymore and we can all go back to being a friendly BB.

Devin

I'll Ditto that Devin.
-----------------------

Donnnnnaaaaa.

Q. Who loves ya baby.
A. Weeeeeeeeeeeee Doooooooooooooo.

welcome back sweetie.
Lliam.

[Angie Parkes]

Welcome back, Donna. I'd recommend a virtual feast in your honour, but I think the only thing that's available is the bobcat in Eugene's freezer.

[lliam]

Serenity,
thank's for your'e email.

Donna, thank's for showing how to use the bullets. But, where are they on my keyboard?

Lliam.

[Serenity]

You're welcome Lliam...Hey, Stravinsky also called you Iliam (that's where I've seen it).

I don't where Donna got the bullets! You're right, never mind then (unless you want to use graemlins as bullets).

[OperaTenor]

I think Donna unloaded her gun, hence the bullets......

[BenODen]

Looks like the list-Start list-item and list-end buttons make a list like this:

</font>

• <font size="2" face="Verdana, Arial">This is the first list item</font></li>
• <font size="2" face="Verdana, Arial">This is the second list item</font></li>
• <font size="2" face="Verdana, Arial">i</font></li>
• <font size="2" face="Verdana, Arial">List item 4, there is no real item 3.</font></li>

<font size="2" face="Verdana, Arial">
-Benito

[lliam]

Originally posted by operatenor:
I think Donna unloaded her gun, hence the bullets......

Good for Donna, OT.

Lliam.

[Serenity]

Cool! Thanks Benito, I've learned something today.

[treebeau]

Originally posted by Angie:
...I think the only thing that's available is the bobcat in Eugene's freezer.

Nobody else caught this? It's Ethan's freezer.

Regards,
Tim B.

[Angie Parkes]

Eeek! My apologies to both Eugene and Ethan....

[EJA]

Welcome back, Donna. I did the best I could, which was to persuade HRH to play Strauss every hour during her show on Monday (check the music log if you don't believe me). Sorry I wondered aloud if you were pulling legs, but I did wonder. It seemed rather unlike you. You're usually apparently so unflappable.

It is relatively easy to spoof another person's e-mail address. I have a vbscript file on my desktop that's only about ten lines which can be used for that (handy for sending e-mail to your brother ostensibly from his girlfriend) or a whole host of other things, like mail flooding annoying spammers. The problem is, SMTP servers append the originating IP address of an e-mail to its headers. If you just view the entire header of an e-mail, you will be able to see the IP address from which the mail actually originated. If you have a bunch of different e-mails all coming from the same IP but with different From addresses, you know that someone is pulling a spoofing stunt. Another handy thing about this is that you can determine what network someone is on, and often, consequently, where they work, from the IP in the header. The only way I know of to get around this behavior of SMTP servers is to hack up your own SMTP server that behaves differently. This exploit is known as "masquerading", by the way.

The obvious other way that mail can come from someone's address without their knowledge is in the event that their logon credentials fall into other hands, or if a worm / virus is used to deploy the message. In those cases, the originating IP address is that of the mail account owner's machine. This is simply an issue of security.

Angie, that did need an apology. Thank you. Bob Catsicle accepts your apology, too. He doesn't want to be the subject of Eugenics.