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aerc/lib/jwz/testdata/0004.e8d5727378ddde5c3be181df593f1712.eml
Robin Jarry 13e9ee3b40 lib: vendor-in the jwz library
The maintainer of this library has gone AWOL. We are depending on
a patch that has never been merged. Let's vendor the library to avoid
future issues.

This patch has been made with the following steps:

git clone https://github.com/konimarti/jwz lib/jwz
git -C lib/jwz checkout fix-missing-messages
mv lib/jwz/test/testdata/ham lib/jwz/testdata
sed -i 's#test/testdata#testdata#' lib/jwz/jwz_test.go
rm -rf lib/jwz/.* lib/jwz/docs lib/jwz/examples lib/jwz/test
sed -i 's#github.com/gatherstars-com/jwz#git.sr.ht/~rjarry/aerc/lib/jwz#' \
	lib/threadbuilder.go
go mod tidy
git add --intent-to-add lib/jwz
make fmt

Along with some manual adjustments to fix the linter warnings. Also, to
make the patch smaller, I only kept 93 test emails from the test data
fixture.

Changelog-changed: The JWZ library used for threading is now vendored.
Signed-off-by: Robin Jarry <robin@jarry.cc>
Reviewed-by: Moritz Poldrack <moritz@poldrack.dev>
2025-08-28 09:28:16 +02:00

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Subject: [IRR] Klez: The Virus That Won't Die
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Date: Thu, 22 Aug 2002 09:15:25 -0400
Klez: The Virus That Won't Die
Already the most prolific virus ever, Klez continues to wreak havoc.
Andrew Brandt
>>From the September 2002 issue of PC World magazine
Posted Thursday, August 01, 2002
The Klez worm is approaching its seventh month of wriggling across
the Web, making it one of the most persistent viruses ever. And
experts warn that it may be a harbinger of new viruses that use a
combination of pernicious approaches to go from PC to PC.
Antivirus software makers Symantec and McAfee both report more than
2000 new infections daily, with no sign of letup at press time. The
British security firm MessageLabs estimates that 1 in every 300
e-mail messages holds a variation of the Klez virus, and says that
Klez has already surpassed last summer's SirCam as the most prolific
virus ever.
And some newer Klez variants aren't merely nuisances--they can carry
other viruses in them that corrupt your data.
...
http://www.pcworld.com/news/article/0,aid,103259,00.asp
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