I opened it and no problem with your file.
The problem is that there are a number of email viruses going around, the
largest one is the Snow White virus. What they do is modify ones
winsock.dll file or Outlook and will unknown to the sender, send out a
separate email with the virus attachment. One gets it by opening the
attachment.
So one has to look at the headers of the virus message and compare that
with recently send messages and try to find a match. The virus message
should have the same ISP as the person who accidentally sent it.
At 09:36 PM 2/8/2001, you wrote:
>After examining the actual transmitted attachment [Pagni re: sex rev
>afterthoughts], the Virus-Busters issued this report:
>
>It's not infected with W32/Hybris... McAfee VirusScan with the 4120
>DAT files installed (scan engine 4.1.20) find nothing objectionable in
>the document. (No, it doesn't evaluate literary content ;)
>
>I suspect that the programs scanning inbound e-mail may have a bug,
>perhaps due to the way Hybris creates it's headers, and are attributing
>the infected message to the sender of the one received before or after the
>actual infected message.
>
>*****
>If in caution you dumped the message and would like a new copy, please
>contact me directly at <<pagni@umich.edu>>. I sincerely regret the mailbox
>clutter.
>
>--Charlotte
John Johnson
Change-Links Progressive Newspaper
change@pacbell.net or change-links@change-links.org
http://www.change-links.org
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(818) 982-1412
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This archive was generated by hypermail 2b30 : Sat Feb 10 2001 - 21:59:46 EST