I fail to see how this could protect against getting viruses. I understand you cannot get a virus from opening a plain text message such as we receive through Juno, and we cannot avoid opening any Juno messages anyway, since opening them is required to delete them (unless handled only by the J5 Mail Assistants). If we do not open attachments, which can and do contain viruses, or if we save attachments to the desktop and scan them with an up-to-date antivirus program before opening, my understanding is we are safe. Is this not correct? Bob C. On Mon, 22 Jul 2002 03:44:49 GMT George Lunt <glunt@xxxxxxxx> writes: > On Sun, 21 Jul 2002 mmmcrae@xxxxxxxx writes: The messages come to you in "first in, first out" order. Meaning the first message "in" to your mailbox is the first message sent "out" to you by Juno's servers. So you need to get a message into the queue just as soon as possible after retrieving your mail in order to beat other messages possibly containing viruses. I suggest you actually setup your outgoing "blank" message BEFORE you retrieve your mail and send it in the same mail run as you when you retrieve your messages. That should pretty much ensure it being first in line during the next mail run. George Lunt ..... so. cal. To unsubscribe, send a message to ecartis@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with "unsubscribe juno_accmail" in the body or subject. OR visit //freelists.org ~*~