On 04/01/12 01:14, Damon Register wrote:
On 1/1/2012 12:11 AM, Basil Chupin wrote:
One occurrence is not "proof of the pudding". How about you sending me the same URL in the same manner as you did before just to see if the same recurs? (Don't worry about me using your other, private, address: I would never use it or disclose it [I'm used to handling secret/confidential documents].) Since Thunderbird has been my favorite since the beginning, I am interested in this thread (except for the urinary olympiad). How would Mark's sending you in the same manner help? If the compromise has been on his side (TB, ISP etc.) then shouldn't we expect Mark to not see anything new? Would it not make more sense to have a new person do it with a tcp monitor on at the time? I might be willing to try this at home, although I am totally unfamiliar with tcpdump.
Considering how some people (including ones I have known) love to forward, I might be more inclined to be suspicious of the person to whom Mark sent his e-mail or to any one of the number of persons to whom he might have forwarded.
Perhaps my logic is wrong in this case but I always like to tackle a problem by eliminating variables and try and arrive at a level playing field. Reason why I suggested that Mark try this is that *I* am using the same Thunderbird as him whereas the person to whom he initially sent the URL is using something which I/we don't know about nor know how he has his whatever configured. But I know how my system and TB are configured. What happened may have just a single incidence which may not be reproducible. If it happens again then we can go about trying to find the "source". BC -- What religion were Adam and Eve? -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse+owner@opensuse.org