Those digital signature waste storage space in my email folders.

How can I remove all the digital signatures stored in my email folders?

I don't want to remove all attachments, just the digital signatures.

Thanks.
Outlook XP/2002

Laura <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:

> Those digital signature waste storage space in my email folders.
>
> How can I remove all the digital signatures stored in my email
> folders?
>
> I don't want to remove all attachments, just the digital signatures.

Care to explain what you mean with this?
--
Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]

Digital Signature Layer. Has an icon of a Red Ribbon over an envelope. It's
supposed to verify the email came from the sender. Which is wonderful for
security.

When I received the email, the message shows up in my email list with a
paper clip to signify attachment.

After I receive the email with digital signature layer, it is a waste of
storage space to hold on to these digital signatures.

I would like to remove all the red ribbons from my email folders. I don't
see any option, right click menu option, etc, to delete these.

The help file doesn't have an answer to this question.

How do I remove the digital signatures(layer) attachments from my stored
email?



Thanks.
Lara


"Brian Tillman" wrote:

>
> Care to explain what you mean with this?
> --
> Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]
>

Laura <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:

> Digital Signature Layer. Has an icon of a Red Ribbon over an
> envelope. It's supposed to verify the email came from the sender.
> Which is wonderful for security.

A digital signature is a very small addition to a message and doesn't add
significantly to the message size, so why fret?

On top of that, I doubt it can be removed. That would negate its purpose.
--
Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]

I posted this question to find out how to remove the attachments.
After I receive the message, there is no reason to keep the signature with it.


Perhaps Microsoft can provide an answer.


Another problem I have with digital signatures showing as attachments: I
can't sort my email by messages with genuine attachments.




"Brian Tillman" wrote:

> Laura <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:
>
> > Digital Signature Layer. Has an icon of a Red Ribbon over an
> > envelope. It's supposed to verify the email came from the sender.
> > Which is wonderful for security.
>
> A digital signature is a very small addition to a message and doesn't add
> significantly to the message size, so why fret?
>
> On top of that, I doubt it can be removed. That would negate its purpose.
> --
> Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]
>
>

Laura <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:

> Perhaps Microsoft can provide an answer.

Microsoft employees don't read this newsgroup. You'll have to call them and
pay for the priivilege.
--
Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]

To get rid of the red ribbon you must change the item's MessageClass
property, turn it from "IPM.Note.SMIME.MultipartSigned" back to "IPM.Note".
But off head I can't tell you how to identify the attachment for sure.

If you have only a few items to edit you could do it manually with
OutlookSpy from www.dimastr.com.

--
Best regards
Michael Bauer - MVP Outlook
Use Outlook Categories? This is Your Tool:
<http://www.vboffice.net/product.html?id=2006063&cmd=detail&lang=en&pub=6>

Am Fri, 28 Mar 2008 06:49:01 -0700 schrieb Laura:

> I posted this question to find out how to remove the attachments.
> After I receive the message, there is no reason to keep the signature with
it.
>
>
> Perhaps Microsoft can provide an answer.
>
>
> Another problem I have with digital signatures showing as attachments: I
> can't sort my email by messages with genuine attachments.
>
>
>
>
> "Brian Tillman" wrote:
>
>> Laura <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:
>>
>>> Digital Signature Layer. Has an icon of a Red Ribbon over an
>>> envelope. It's supposed to verify the email came from the sender.
>>> Which is wonderful for security.
>>
>> A digital signature is a very small addition to a message and doesn't add
>> significantly to the message size, so why fret?
>>
>> On top of that, I doubt it can be removed. That would negate its
purpose.
>> --
>> Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]
>>
>>