It might be Iskandar's presentation, in which case it is safe.
But I didn't see any way of opening the file anyhow.
On 1/24/08, Skygram [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear friends,
Several years ago I received a similar PowerPoint presentation on the Faith
from a friend serving in the holy land.
As a rule, I never open attachments unless I am sure it's from
someone I know personally. Knowing a person only through the internet
is not enough; I have to know the sender from face to face human
contact before I'll open an attachment. Otherwise I just delete the email.
Even that rule
Well, I received it from a friend who doesn't live in the West; but I did
not run any virus check on it. So far, it hasn't done any harm to my
machines.
Susan, I converted it to PDF and upoloaded it to esnips.com
Good wishes,
Iskandar
On Thu, 24 Jan 2008, Susan Maneck wrote:
It might be
Dear Iskandar,
One way to check is to determine the size of the original file to see if
there has been any change.
My understanding is that Trojan's can piggyback upon the original PPS file.
In some instances the Trojans can already exist on the victim's computer and
when a PPS file is
Dear Bill:
How do I check the size of the original file? The Power Point file that I
have (that was sent to me) is about 5.89 MegaBytes.
Can you check the file that I've uploaded to eSnips.com ?
It's here:
http://www.esnips.com/doc/a88dd8c8-2a6c-481a-ba3c-840621a94fad/Bahaullah
My Adobe
Dear Iskandar,
So far your file on my Mac is 5.89mb and 5.9mb and 6.0mb. This is normal.
Methods vary as to how a file size is calculated. There are again a variety
of technical reasons for this. However when you have access to the original
file you have the best way of determining if there is
On this Windows Vista laptop, the file size is 6,179,840 bytes and it says
that the file size on disk is 6,180,864 bytes but I have no way of knowing
what the original file size was on my friend's computer and I don't know
what machine and what OS he has.
Best regards,
Iskandar
On Thu, 24
Dear Iskandar,
Vista is reportedly more secure than past Windows versions. However in order
for it to be able to be truly secure, you end up paying in terms of ease of
use.
Also Vista versions frequently remove features that once worked well in the
equivalent earlier versions of Windows XP. That
All I can tell you is that it is really a good set of slides.
The information contained in this e-mail and any attachments thereto (e-mail)
is sent by the Johnson County Community College (JCCC) and is intended to be
confidential and for the use of only the individual or entity named
