Please don't run wine as root.i'm working in a government. It's SD.NET. Nobody would know about it
Code:
linux-c5xy:~ # wine --version
wine-0.9.57
Did you have a question?
Please don't run wine as root.i'm working in a government. It's SD.NET. Nobody would know about it
Code:
linux-c5xy:~ # wine --version
wine-0.9.57
yeah to me the mail did not really seem like a question eitherOn Wed, Mar 19, 2008 at 5:18 AM, MasterTH <[email protected]> wrote:Please don't run wine as root.i'm working in a government. It's SD.NET. Nobody would know about it
Code:
linux-c5xy:~ # wine --version
wine-0.9.57
Did you have a question?
It's a reply from another thread.On Wed, 19 Mar 2008 08:02:47 -0700
"Dan Kegel" <[email protected]> wrote:
yeah to me the mail did not really seem like a question eitherOn Wed, Mar 19, 2008 at 5:18 AM, MasterTH <[email protected]> wrote:Please don't run wine as root.i'm working in a government. It's SD.NET. Nobody would know about it
Code:
linux-c5xy:~ # wine --version
wine-0.9.57
Did you have a question?
Are these being caused by people changing the subject mid-thread onOn Wed, Mar 19, 2008 at 8:13 AM, Marcel W. Wysocki <[email protected]> wrote:It's a reply from another thread.On Wed, 19 Mar 2008 08:02:47 -0700
"Dan Kegel" <[email protected]> wrote:
yeah to me the mail did not really seem like a question eitherOn Wed, Mar 19, 2008 at 5:18 AM, MasterTH <[email protected]> wrote: Please don't run wine as root.
Did you have a question?
--
James Hawkins
No, they are being caused by posts from outside the forum (ala the list). Not sure what can be done about that, other than to ask people to try to keep that to a minimum.Zachary Goldberg wrote: Are these being caused by people changing the subject mid-thread on
the forum? Can we disable that ability to prevent thread jumps?
While we're at it, for the benefit of list users, could we get the forum toZachary Goldberg wrote:No, they are being caused by posts from outside the forum (ala the list).Are these being caused by people changing the subject mid-thread on
the forum? Can we disable that ability to prevent thread jumps?
Not sure what can be done about that, other than to ask people to try to
keep that to a minimum.
wrote:On Wed, Mar 19, 2008 at 11:16 AM, James Hawkins <[email protected]> wrote:On Wed, Mar 19, 2008 at 8:13 AM, Marcel W. Wysocki <[email protected]>
<[email protected]> wrote:
If it is, a better fix would be to have the forum include proper email headersAre these being caused by people changing the subject mid-thread onIt's a reply from another thread.yeah to me the mail did not really seem like a question either
--
James Hawkins
the forum? Can we disable that ability to prevent thread jumps?
wrote:On Wed, Mar 19, 2008 at 8:13 AM, Marcel W. Wysocki <[email protected]> wrote:On Wed, 19 Mar 2008 08:02:47 -0700
"Dan Kegel" <[email protected]> wrote:On Wed, Mar 19, 2008 at 5:18 AM, MasterTH <[email protected]>
I'm not clear that it was, the subject line didn't have any Re: and there wasIt's a reply from another thread.yeah to me the mail did not really seem like a question eitherPlease don't run wine as root.
Did you have a question?
No, e-mail address shouldn't be revealed to the public (and spam robots). AndOn Wednesday 19 March 2008 07:21:42 pm jnewman wrote:While we're at it, for the benefit of list users, could we get the forum toZachary Goldberg wrote:No, they are being caused by posts from outside the forum (ala the list).Are these being caused by people changing the subject mid-thread on
the forum? Can we disable that ability to prevent thread jumps?
Not sure what can be done about that, other than to ask people to try to
keep that to a minimum.
put a real address in the From: instead of a nonfunctional boilerplate?
Address munging is considered harmful. It's the postmaster's responsibilityOn Thursday March 20 2008 04:34:09 Paul Johnson wrote:No, e-mail address shouldn't be revealed to the public (and spam robots).On Wednesday 19 March 2008 07:21:42 pm jnewman wrote:While we're at it, for the benefit of list users, could we get the forumZachary Goldberg wrote: No, they are being caused by posts from outside the forum (ala the
list). Not sure what can be done about that, other than to ask people
to try to keep that to a minimum.
to put a real address in the From: instead of a nonfunctional
boilerplate?
And if user wants his/her contacts published in the forum he/she can
register there and fill in corresponding fields and then continue to write
to mailing list (instead of forum). If user don't want his/her e-mail to be
revealed in the forum (or somewhere else) then this shouldn't happened.
Of course it is possible to modify e-mail somehow to prevent spam robots
from collecting the address so easily but protected e-mail and true e-mail
are different things (as I said above, true e-mail address never should be
revealed to the public).
On Wednesday 19 March 2008 10:57:54 pm L. Rahyen wrote:
Make that "Matt Curtin considers Reply-To Munging Considered Harmful".Address munging is considered harmful. It's the postmaster'sNo, e-mail address shouldn't be revealed to the public (and spam
robots). And if user wants his/her contacts published in the forum
he/she can register there and fill in corresponding fields and then
continue to write to mailing list (instead of forum). If user don't
want his/her e-mail to be revealed in the forum (or somewhere else)
then this shouldn't happened. Of course it is possible to modify
e-mail somehow to prevent spam robots from collecting the address
so easily but protected e-mail and true e-mail are different things
(as I said above, true e-mail address never should be revealed to
the public).
responsibility not to accept spam in the first place.
http://www.interhack.net/pubs/munging-harmful/
I disagree with this article. I lost enough mail addresses in the past whenOn Wednesday 19 March 2008 10:57:54 pm L. Rahyen wrote:Address munging is considered harmful. It's the postmaster'sOn Thursday March 20 2008 04:34:09 Paul Johnson wrote:No, e-mail address shouldn't be revealed to the public (and spamOn Wednesday 19 March 2008 07:21:42 pm jnewman wrote: While we're at it, for the benefit of list users, could we get the
forum to put a real address in the From: instead of a nonfunctional
boilerplate?
robots). And if user wants his/her contacts published in the forum he/she
can register there and fill in corresponding fields and then continue to
write to mailing list (instead of forum). If user don't want his/her
e-mail to be revealed in the forum (or somewhere else) then this
shouldn't happened. Of course it is possible to modify e-mail somehow to
prevent spam robots from collecting the address so easily but protected
e-mail and true e-mail are different things (as I said above, true e-mail
address never should be revealed to the public).
responsibility not to accept spam in the first place.
http://www.interhack.net/pubs/munging-harmful/
I've noticed that in certain cases the header "In-Reply-to" doesn't get-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
On Wednesday 19 March 2008 08:16:15 am James Hawkins wrote:wrote:On Wed, Mar 19, 2008 at 8:13 AM, Marcel W. Wysocki <[email protected]> wrote:I'm not clear that it was, the subject line didn't have any Re: and there wasIt's a reply from another thread.yeah to me the mail did not really seem like a question either
no references header.
Actually I think that Zachary might be correct. Since the mail thatZachary Goldberg wrote:No, they are being caused by posts from outside the forum (ala the list). Not sure what can be done about that, other than to ask people to try to keep that to a minimum.Are these being caused by people changing the subject mid-thread on
the forum? Can we disable that ability to prevent thread jumps?
I'm suggesting that for the forum to be on a level playing feild with theThere is some ways to hide addresses, yet revealing them. It's what we are
doing on our own website.
It's not possible on a forum, either. If you can demunge it, spammers will,Addresses are clear, yet unreadable on the source
code. I do not however know whether this is possible on a mailer.
There's no such thing as losing an email address to spammers, unless you'reI disagree with this article. I lost enough mail addresses in the pastAddress munging is considered harmful. It's the postmaster's
responsibility not to accept spam in the first place.
http://www.interhack.net/pubs/munging-harmful/
when tried to use them "as is" without paying attention on how well they
munged in the archives or public web-pages; when I started to use my new
address only in limited number of "trusted" public places (and always check
how well it is munged in these "trusted" public places) the problem was
"magically" solved.
Because there's a myriad of possible solutions, everything from choosing aTo me it seems that author of that article simply don't
imagine what does it mean to receive dozens/hundreds of spam messages per
day. And there is no alternative solution(s) of any kind in the article,
really. Author just dislikes something (address munging), blame spammers
and some users and that's all.
With all the trouble this causes, I really have to wonder what the point of aI've noticed that in certain cases the header "In-Reply-to" doesn't get
set by the mail2forum software. Why that happens though I haven't
spotted.
I did notice that this message was posted twice, so perhaps mail2forum
is not working correctly if the user set's the subject in the forum post
when replying and instead creates a new topic with that subject.
I can see why forums exist - n00bs like them, it's a familiar interfaceOn Thursday 20 March 2008 04:13:13 am Darragh Bailey wrote:With all the trouble this causes, I really have to wonder what theI've noticed that in certain cases the header "In-Reply-to" doesn't
get set by the mail2forum software. Why that happens though I
haven't spotted.
I did notice that this message was posted twice, so perhaps
mail2forum is not working correctly if the user set's the subject
in the forum post when replying and instead creates a new topic
with that subject.
point of a forum is when just a mailing list with a more traditional
archive a-la Debian's lists get the job done with fewer problems and
less headaches for ALL involved instead of just the bottom 5%...
If they weren't linked, all of us ML users would never get over to theOn Thursday 20 March 2008, Paul Johnson wrote:I can see why forums exist - n00bs like them, it's a familiar interfaceOn Thursday 20 March 2008 04:13:13 am Darragh Bailey wrote:With all the trouble this causes, I really have to wonder what theI've noticed that in certain cases the header "In-Reply-to" doesn't
get set by the mail2forum software. Why that happens though I
haven't spotted.
I did notice that this message was posted twice, so perhaps
mail2forum is not working correctly if the user set's the subject
in the forum post when replying and instead creates a new topic
with that subject.
point of a forum is when just a mailing list with a more traditional
archive a-la Debian's lists get the job done with fewer problems and
less headaches for ALL involved instead of just the bottom 5%...
in a browser and the fact that it's about a gazillion times slower and
harder to work than an archived mailing list is lost on them. Well,
that's just the way that is.
Mailing lists - we know 'em and love 'em. Nuff said.
The bit I don't get is interfacing the two. It's like interfacing a
brothel with a sex-education class - superficially similar but when you
look closer you see they actually have nothing in common...
On Thu, Mar 20, 2008 at 9:55 AM, Alan McKinnon
Easily fixed. The ML users that wish to assist on the forum register onIf they weren't linked, all of us ML users would never get over toThe bit I don't get is interfacing the two. It's like interfacing
a brothel with a sex-education class - superficially similar but
when you look closer you see they actually have nothing in
common...
the forum to help exactly the type of people that need our help.
I'm writing a patch that will enforce this, so perhapsHow many more "DO NOT RUN WINE AS ROOT" messages must get past my kill
file before I decide it simply isn't worth it anymore and unsubscribe?
No, we shouldn't be forced to use the forum (and we won't, asOn Thursday 20 March 2008, James Hawkins wrote:On Thu, Mar 20, 2008 at 9:55 AM, Alan McKinnonEasily fixed. The ML users that wish to assist on the forum register onIf they weren't linked, all of us ML users would never get over toThe bit I don't get is interfacing the two. It's like interfacing
a brothel with a sex-education class - superficially similar but
when you look closer you see they actually have nothing in
common...
the forum to help exactly the type of people that need our help.
the forum and visit the forum frequently. Use a bookmark if you forget.
How many more "DO NOT RUN WINE AS ROOT" messages must get past my kill
file before I decide it simply isn't worth it anymore and unsubscribe?
I'm tempted, but instead I shall not give you the pleasure.or unregister
yourself.
Actually, that might be a Good Thing. When was the last time someone whoIf they weren't linked, all of us ML users would never get over to theThe bit I don't get is interfacing the two. It's like interfacing a
brothel with a sex-education class - superficially similar but when you
look closer you see they actually have nothing in common...
forum to help exactly the type of people that need our help.