This reminds me of the interesting security implementation in Netscape Calendar. Among the interesting security practices: - the server sends the (obscured) pa

This reminds me of the interesting security implementation in Netscape Calendar. Among the interesting security practices: - the server sends the (obscured) password to the client, so the client can check it - if you want to look at another person's calendar, the server will send you the person's entire calendar, with the 'public/private' flag of each entry. It's up to the client to decide whether to show the user each entry. - If you click on another person's private entry, the calendar data was copied to the clipboard. Paste it somewhere to view the details.