On Wednesday, November 20, 2002 at 20:31:08 GMT -0600 (which was 8:31 PM where I live), thus spake Sean on the subject of "Student, Private, and Business versions":
S> The 'educational' line in the x-mailer header gives out information S> about me that some people would otherwise not know. It's not a huge S> deal, but I wish the headers were more generic and did not provide S> information beyond which e-mail program I use. No other "educational" S> software that I use (e.g., MS products) identify themselves in such a S> way. Are you sure about that? If memory serves, when I was looking at the licensing info on an educational copy of some MS software the other day, you were only legally authorized to use the educational version AS LONG AS YOU WERE A HALF-TIME OR MORE STUDENT, or if you were employed FULL TIME AS AN EDUCATOR. Meaning, if neither applied,you were illegally using the software. remember, if you use illegal software, you can go to jail in the USA. Also, are you absolutely certain that the educational version of the MS Office suite doesn't mark documents produced with them of the fact that they are "educational" versions? I'd hazard to guess that they do, even if it's not in as obvious of a place as the X-* headers of an e-mail message. That being said, I'd personally prefer if there were an option in TB to turn off all of the client-generated X- headers. But that's just me. -- Best regards, Geordon mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Your fortune: "Love has reasons which reason cannot understand." - Blaise Pascal ________________________________________________ Current version is 1.61 | "Using TBUDL" information: http://www.silverstones.com/thebat/TBUDLInfo.html
