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On Friday 19 January 2007 04:52, Anne Wilson wrote:
> One reason I started using it is that some spam/virus emails substitute
> addresses from an addressbook instead of the real sender. =A0I had compla=
ints
> that I had sent a virus and had to explain how to look at headers and
> identify the sender's IP and compare it with one known to be mine. =A0This
> doesn't go down well with most computer users. =A0Signing it was one way =
of
> giving them quick identification. =A0

Anne,

This is precisely why I started signing as well.


> I do, however, get some complaints that=20
> I send 'attachments' in messages, and the recipients system doesn't allow
> them to view the attachment. =A0

I try to remember to use inline signatures with those people.  I use my=20
verizon.net account for Linux tech lists and my gmail account for lists tha=
t=20
are either non-tech or dominated by MS Outlook users.  I tried to set my=20
gmail identity to use inline signatures, but it doesn't seem to work.  Ingo=
=20
recommended that I make the setting via the recipient's address book entry,=
=20
and that works when I compose a message to an "inline recipient", but not=20
when I reply to one.  For now, I have to rely on memory to check if the=20
format is correct.

> I've just got used to explaining that=20
> the 'attachment' is my signature, and if they wish to ignore it, they can.

I have an explanation in my tagline signature, even pointing to a web page =
for=20
furher explanation, but most people don't read it.

=2D-=20

_____________________________________________________________
Art Alexion

PGP fingerprint: 52A4 B10C AA73 096F A661  92D2 3B65 8EAC ACC5 BA7A
Keyserver: hkp://subkeys.pgp.net
The attachment - signature.asc - is my electronic signature; no need for=20
alarm.  Info @=20
http://mysite.verizon.net/art.alexion/encryption/signature.asc.what.html
_____________________________________________________________

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