Perhaps, Outlook is a secure and performant email solution - in, say, 3
to 4 years from now, but this means a drastic change of course for the
vendor.
In other news microsoft announced that they stopped development on
Outlook Express.
Pete
On Wed, 20 Aug 2003 17:49:07 PDT, chuck goolsbee [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
majority. My nanog list mail account got joejobbed by the
Netscalibur user, both as sender and receiver (supposedly from
Valdis Kletnieks, and somebody at NetSol.) and I've never seen what
an Outlook mail client
Is anyone out there tracking down some weird network behavior yesterday
and today? I'm not talking about ping traffic from the worm or anything
like that, I'm seeing TNT MAX boxes go unpingable, arp broadcast storms,
one way traffic blocks on T1's between cisco routers, stuff that I have
On Wed, 20 Aug 2003, Christopher J. Wolff wrote:
Hello,
What is the most common method for providing virus protection for your
hosted email customers? Thank you in advance.
None, we only protect those customers who additionally pay for our antivirus
services.
These services comprise
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
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On Thursday 21 August 2003 12:08 am, David Schwartz wrote:
One of my pet peeves is anti-virus programs that detect a virus by name,
so they should know that it always spoofs the sender address, still sending
messages referring to the message
Patrick Muldoon wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Thursday 21 August 2003 12:08 am, David Schwartz wrote:
One of my pet peeves is anti-virus programs that detect a virus by name,
so they should know that it always spoofs the sender address, still sending
Stephen J. Wilcox wrote:
We dont filter by file type.. people do send exe's legitimately!
You can zip the exe, or you can rename the exe, or you can ask not to
have exe's filtered at all.
Sometimes solutions can be simple.
-Jack
On Thu, 21 Aug 2003, Jack Bates wrote:
Stephen J. Wilcox wrote:
We dont filter by file type.. people do send exe's legitimately!
You can zip the exe, or you can rename the exe, or you can ask not to
have exe's filtered at all.
Just like what some viruses do you mean?
Steve
I attest to Amavis on this one. Message headers, virus found, and also if
you quarentine the message it sends the quarentined file name.
Gerardo
Joe Maimon writes:
Patrick Muldoon wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Thursday 21 August 2003 12:08 am, David
Stephen J. Wilcox wrote:
Just like what some viruses do you mean?
A zipped virus or a renamed virus to say exd or dat is less likely to
get an infection hold than .pif, .bat, or .exe
-Jack
Jack Bates wrote:
Stephen J. Wilcox wrote:
We dont filter by file type.. people do send exe's legitimately!
You can zip the exe, or you can rename the exe, or you can ask not to
have exe's filtered at all.
Sometimes solutions can be simple.
Unless your AV software has a clue,
http://www.msnbc.com/news/954985.asp?0dm=C12MT
Associated Press
Scientists say they have identified an ocean sponge living in the darkness of the deep
sea that grows thin glass fibers capable of transmitting light at least as well as
industrial fiber optic cables used for telecommunication.
Yea I saw that yesterday. Wasnt sure that was nanog material. But
the most interesting fact left out on this summery was the ability to
dope the fiber with elements like sodium. It seems the little
creatures can do things naturally that was havent a clue how to do in
the lab.
Also they
And just think of the potential here for Sponge Bob episodes!
On Thu, 21 Aug 2003, David Diaz wrote:
Yea I saw that yesterday. Wasnt sure that was nanog material. But
the most interesting fact left out on this summery was the ability to
dope the fiber with elements like sodium. It
Crist Clark wrote:
Unless your AV software has a clue, like most do, and unzips archives
and see what's inside.
which is ideal for virus scanning, but not for blanket-blocking of email.
A zipped archive containing an executable cannot (unless something has
changed that I don't know about) be
No one loves me and I don't get much email from the folks who tolerate
me. I just got back from having lunch with some guys who tolerate me and
I found scads of messages from all over -the funniest among the bunch
for our Nanog readers:
user@cisco.com
user@tacnet.com
user@wcom.com
I would post the entire write up but it's rather long.
To sum it up though, I did a quick rant on what would
or could happen should a virii author dig deep down
and formulate a polymorphic virus/worm that attacked
routers via BGP/OSPF/ICMP ... Just me mumbling on
but someone on the list may find
Probably not. The virus grabs a From address at random from the infected
person's email in box. So its more likely someone who has got mail FROM
those people rather than those people. See
http://vil.nai.com/vil/content/v_100561.htm
To quote,
The From: address may be spoofed with an address
On Thu, 21 Aug 2003, neal rauhauser wrote:
No one loves me and I don't get much email from the folks who tolerate
me. I just got back from having lunch with some guys who tolerate me and
I found scads of messages from all over -the funniest among the bunch
for our Nanog readers:
Even they don't like you dude ... the sources are forged ... :)
-Steve
* neal rauhauser said:
No one loves me and I don't get much email from the folks who tolerate
me. I just got back from having lunch with some guys who tolerate me and
I found scads of messages from all over -the
At 08:10 AM 8/21/2003, neal rauhauser wrote:
No one loves me and I don't get much email from the folks who tolerate
me. I just got back from having lunch with some guys who tolerate me and
I found scads of messages from all over -the funniest among the bunch
for our Nanog readers:
On Thu, 21 Aug 2003 10:10:12 CDT, neal rauhauser [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
No one loves me and I don't get much email from the folks who tolerate
me. I just got back from having lunch with some guys who tolerate me and
I found scads of messages from all over -the funniest among the bunch
for
Email for me is becoming more of a pain in the ass than it's worth..
On Thu, Aug 21, 2003 at 10:10:12AM -0500, neal rauhauser wrote:
No one loves me and I don't get much email from the folks who tolerate
me. I just got back from having lunch with some guys who tolerate me and
I found
I prefer to think of it as having evolved to a higher plane of
existence :-)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, 21 Aug 2003 10:10:12 CDT, neal rauhauser [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
No one loves me and I don't get much email from the folks who tolerate
me. I just got back from having
If anyone from SBCi ops is on the list, please give me a call. I have
a client that's been dead in the water for 24 hours, who desperately
needs some ICMP dropped on your side.
Matt Ghali
(650) 704-2964
[EMAIL PROTECTED]darwin
Flowers on the razor wire/I know you're here/We are few/And far
I do believe this email thread might have stayed off-course when we start
chanting the intro to SBSQ...
scott
On Thu, 21 Aug 2003, Richard A Steenbergen wrote:
:
: On Thu, Aug 21, 2003 at 12:47:28PM -0400, David Diaz wrote:
:
: Yea I saw that yesterday. Wasnt sure that was nanog
UGH! Fat fingers. Corrections: strayed off-course and SBSP
scott
On Thu, 21 Aug 2003, Scott Weeks wrote:
:
:
:
: I do believe this email thread might have stayed off-course when we start
: chanting the intro to SBSQ...
:
: scott
:
:
:
: On Thu, 21 Aug 2003, Richard A Steenbergen wrote:
:
I'm still waiting for the discovery of its natural enemy, the Backhoeiosaur.
apl
Eric Kuhnke wrote:
http://www.msnbc.com/news/954985.asp?0dm=C12MT
Associated Press
Scientists say they have identified an ocean sponge living in the darkness of the deep sea that grows thin glass fibers capable
neal rauhauser wrote:
No one loves me and I don't get much email from the folks who tolerate
me. I just got back from having lunch with some guys who tolerate me and
I found scads of messages from all over -the funniest among the bunch
for our Nanog readers:
user@cisco.com
I'm still waiting for the discovery of its natural enemy, the Backhoeiosaur.
All kidding aside, my concern is that it's natural enemy
has just found it.
It's such a wonderful example of how exquisite nature is as a
designer and builder of complex systems, said Geri Richmond,
or the naturally occuring coral that can switch multiple oc-192 at line rate and
give you accurate counter results ?
I'm still waiting for the discovery of its natural enemy, the Backhoeiosaur.
Eric Kuhnke wrote:
http://www.msnbc.com/news/954985.asp?0dm=C12MT
Associated Press
Dave Howe wrote:
Crist Clark wrote:
Unless your AV software has a clue, like most do, and unzips archives
and see what's inside.
which is ideal for virus scanning, but not for blanket-blocking of email.
A zipped archive containing an executable cannot (unless something has
changed that
Stephen,
or the naturally occuring coral that can switch multiple oc-192 at line rate and
give you accurate counter results ?
That would actually be STM-64's, as nearly all marine cables are SDH and not SONET.
(I'm assuming you have to keep the coral or sponge wet).
Martin
The natural enemy in this case would be the filefish or the angelfish who
eat the sponges...
Scott C. McGrath
On Thu, 21 Aug 2003, David Meyer wrote:
I'm still waiting for the discovery of its natural enemy, the Backhoeiosaur.
All kidding aside, my
Hello,
If anyone knows of companies that have their own[1], real[2] dark fiber
going into 401 North Broad in Philadephia, I would grealy appreciate hearing
about it.
Sales people from transport companies are welcome to do the same
as long as they know the meaning [1] and [2] or can provide
...an intermittent problem that has been discovered to be affecting a
specific type of network card used by some of the NAS devices that
populate our network. The problem is exacerbated by the blaster worm and
has been replicated by Lucent, our vendor and others. In order to
resolve
the
On Thu, 21 Aug 2003, Geo. wrote:
Even a way to filter within the TNT would be useful if anyone has any ideas
on that. I've already placed filters in my cisco routers for the 92 byte
I believe you want to to do this in the radius profile for each user.
Similar to port-25 filtering, eh?
Much thanks to Eric from Tier 2 for the quick followup!
On Thu, 21 Aug 2003, just me wrote:
If anyone from SBCi ops is on the list, please give me a call. I have
a client that's been dead in the water for 24 hours, who desperately
needs some ICMP dropped on your side.
Matt Ghali
Navy officials announced By this afternoon, Lt. Elissa Smith, a Navy
spokeswoman, said, nearly all of the network has been restored to full
functionality.
http://www.gcn.com/vol1_no1/daily-updates/23235-1.html
On the other hand, Electronic Data Systems (EDS) yesterday said
the NMCI network was
MADISONVILLE, Ky. (AP) -- Long-distance telephone service was knocked out
for more than eight hours across parts of the region Wednesday after a
barn fire burned a telephone cable.
The barn 15 miles north of Madisonville caught fire about 4 a.m. CDT, and
the flames severed a nearby cable owned
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