It basically blocks out any executable content.
If somebody installed a scripting system on the computer that used a non-standard extension, then you might be able to sneak through that, but you wouldn't be guaranteed of catching most windows users.
Sigh. Will they *never* learn? Going, going, goner.
- (wharris2)
- (12)
- Dec. 4, 2001, 05:22:50 PM EST
Uhh.. do I right-click or left click? or both?
-NT
- (Ashton)
- (2)
- Dec. 4, 2001, 05:50:13 PM EST
It only works if you middle-upside-down click it.
-NT
- (Yendor)
- Dec. 4, 2001, 07:01:30 PM EST
Click your heart out, you'll get there someday
-NT
- (wharris2)
- Dec. 4, 2001, 07:53:36 PM EST
If they were using Outlook XP they wouldn't have a problem
-NT
- (andread)
- (8)
- Dec. 5, 2001, 08:04:02 AM EST
Spoken like a true M$ hack
- (bbronson)
- (7)
- Dec. 5, 2001, 09:35:04 AM EST
Well Brian
- (andread)
- (6)
- Dec. 5, 2001, 10:08:07 AM EST
I've clicked on those attachments for years . .
- (Andrew Grygus)
- (1)
- Dec. 5, 2001, 11:04:59 AM EST
**chuckle**
-NT
- (jb4)
- Dec. 5, 2001, 01:34:54 PM EST
You can do the same thing under Office 2k.
- (inthane-chan)
- Dec. 5, 2001, 01:44:40 PM EST
not a new feature, available since day 1
- (boxley)
- Dec. 5, 2001, 08:58:25 PM EST
It's going to take the bad guys almost a week
- (mhuber)
- (1)
- Dec. 5, 2001, 09:06:23 PM EST
There's more to it than that, actually...
- (inthane-chan)
- Dec. 6, 2001, 01:00:48 PM EST