Dnia 30.05.2023 o godz. 20:55:46 postfix--- via mailop pisze:
>
> If I may respectfully encourage you to look at how you receive your
> online banking statements, most likely they are delivered by a
> system that is conceptually pretty much like DJB described it back
> then.
I receive mine via
On 2023-05-30 at 21:47:55 UTC-0400 (30 May 2023 21:47:55 -0400)
John R Levine via mailop
is rumored to have said:
[.]
I am fairly sure that in the U.S. there is generally no obligation on
the bank to prove that a customer has seen a statement.
Right. And financial institutions handle whatever
Not really. Partly it's that they don't want to send stuff by SMTP where a
glitch could bounce the statement into some random admin's mailbox or a
spam scanner might do who knows what with it. But mostly it's that they
want to train their users to use a web browser with an SSL connection to
On 2023-05-30 21:22, John R Levine via mailop wrote:
The main advantage for the financial institution is proof on the
balance of probability of the timestamp and statements that have been
delivered to the customer.
Not really. Partly it's that they don't want to send stuff by SMTP
where a
On Tue, 30 May 2023, post...@sfina.com wrote:
https://cr.yp.to/im2000.html
You can tell from its name how long ago it was, and from the fact that you
never heard of it before how successful it was.
If I may respectfully encourage you to look at how you receive your online
banking statements,
On 2023-05-27 13:43, John Levine via mailop wrote:
It appears that Jaroslaw Rafa via mailop said:
With that way of thinking, you can get rid of email completely, and just
regularly check some website where people can write messages for you...
Dan Bernstein, who wrote qmail when he probably
Dnia 27.05.2023 o godz. 13:43:08 John Levine via mailop pisze:
> Dan Bernstein, who wrote qmail when he probably should have been thinking
> about
> cryptography, had an idea for a reworked mail system along these lines:
>
> https://cr.yp.to/im2000.html
>
> You can tell from its name how long
It appears that Jaroslaw Rafa via mailop said:
>With that way of thinking, you can get rid of email completely, and just
>regularly check some website where people can write messages for you...
Dan Bernstein, who wrote qmail when he probably should have been thinking about
cryptography, had an
