It appeared to be worse than that. I read my mail in a text only browser, mostly to catch this kind of stuff. It was an ascii encoded file which some browsers, depending on how they're set up, will decode automatically. I sent the header to the originator's ISP and to GlobalGarden.com. Nasty. On Mon, 10 Apr 2000, Pete wrote: > I just received an email with the HAPPY99.exe virus attached from a tomato > list I belong to called Tomatoglobalgarden. The subject was fertilizer > warning. Thank goodness once again my Norton Antivirus caught this virus, > quarantined it, and prevent my computer from being infected. This is > getting to be a serious problem. PLEASE! Install a quality virus program > and update your virus signatures DAILY! All those members of > Globalgarden....please don't open any attachments from today, just delete. > Please scan your system for viruses and empty your recycle bin. > > Thank you > Peter, South Florida, Zone 10 > > Orchid@ispchannel.com > Videoman@ispchannel.com > Videomaker2000@aol.com > > > > > > --------------- Richard Yarnell, SHAMBLES WORKSHOPS | No gimmick we try, no "scientific" Beavercreek, OR. Makers of fine | fix we attempt, will save our planet Wooden Canoes, The Stack(R) urban | until we reduce the population. Let's composter, fly tying benches | leave our kids a decent place to live.