Public email
Grok Headline matches for Public email
Public sector managers need to implement
email procedures says new report
Public sector managers need to implement
email procedures says new report
09/07/2004 03:37 AMPublicTechnology.net Sep 7 2004 7:49AM GMT
Mailqube to Support Sender ID. Leader in
enterprise email security supports new
email sender authentication standard in
its Mailqube 2003 secure email gateway
Mailqube to Support Sender ID. Leader in
enterprise email security supports new
email sender authentication standard in
its Mailqube 2003 secure email gateway
09/05/2004 02:37 AMAtlantic Sky has announced its support to the Sender ID standard for
email sender authentication. Atlantic Sky's support will make Sender
ID available to global enterprises through its Mailqube 2003 E-mail
gateway. [PRWEB Sep 5, 2004]
trimMail's Email Battles: CERT Reveals
Email, AntiVirus Software Bugs
trimMail's Email Battles: CERT Reveals
Email, AntiVirus Software Bugs
12/28/2004 11:37 AMCERT Reveals Email, AntiVirus Software Bugs .. Permanent link to this
item
emailbattles.com/archive/battles/security_aajdafbdca_eg
track this
site | 2 links
Free Email Notifier for POP3, IMAP4 and
Gmail Email Accounts
Free Email Notifier for POP3, IMAP4 and
Gmail Email Accounts
06/17/2005 03:17 PMChrysanth Software has released Chrysanth Email Notifier v2.3, a free
POP3, IMAP4 and Gmail notification software that helps you to get
notified of every incoming email and even spams in your mail boxes
while they are still sitting on the remote email servers. [PRWEB Jun
15, 2005]
Executive Email: Preserving and
Enhancing the Benefits of Email — A
Progress Report
Executive Email: Preserving and
Enhancing the Benefits of Email — A
Progress Report
06/28/2004 03:12 PMIn the latest in an occasional series of e-mails to Microsoft
customers, Microsoft's chairman provides an update on the progress of
efforts to curb the epidemic of junk e-mail.
Email Hosting Service by Runbox Provides
Businesses with Premium Email
Email Hosting Service by Runbox Provides
Businesses with Premium Email
06/05/2005 11:37 PMOffer premium email to your business with Runbox Email Hosting. [PRWEB
Jun 3, 2005]
Inevitably the Kobe case got tried in
public with leaks and press releases,
and once it got tried in public, Justice
lost
Inevitably the Kobe case got tried in
public with leaks and press releases,
and once it got tried in public, Justice
lost
09/02/2004 05:43 PMBryant charge dismissed, accuser's lawyer says .. The case didn't even
go to trial .. as he
wants
cnn.com/2004/LAW/09/01/bryant.trial/index.html
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site | 4 links
Guidance for public sector web sites
which sell online to the public
Guidance for public sector web sites
which sell online to the public
12/15/2003 03:35 AMPublicTechnology.net Dec 15 2003 3:11AM ET
Aliencamel.com - The First Commercial
Email Service to Offer Unlimited Storage
for Personal Email, Finest in its Class
with More Features than Gmail, Yahoo!
and Hotmail
Aliencamel.com - The First Commercial
Email Service to Offer Unlimited Storage
for Personal Email, Finest in its Class
with More Features than Gmail, Yahoo!
and Hotmail
08/17/2004 02:00 AMAliencamel.com announces that the email-storage-space race is over.
This race was started by Google's Gmail service offering 1GB of
storage. AlienCamel has gone the final step and is now offering its
users unlimited storage. By removing limits on space, users now have a
simple, low-cost service which will keep their emails safe, secure and
backed up forever. AlienCamel has implemented the most sophisticated
anti-spam filtering and email-virus-blocking technology over the last
18 months. Now, AlienCamel is the first independent commercial email
service in the world to offer "unlimited storage for personal email".
[PRWEB Aug 17, 2004]
Google Email? Would You Trade Off Ads
For Better Email Search?
Google Email? Would You Trade Off Ads
For Better Email Search?
01/17/2004 10:47 PMThe big discussion that I've been having with a few different people
over the last few weeks is whether or not Google would get into the
email business - and, if so, how? To me, it seems like an obvious
extension of their technology and business model - but not everyone
agrees. However, the rumors are getting louder and louder that
Google is developing an
email product. The question is whether they'll be offering an
entire "Google Email" system, or if they're just working on a version
of their AdSense offering that would work within email (generating
contextual ads based on the content of the email). Some people I've
spoken to about it thought that people would freak out if they thought
Google was reading their email to do its contextualization magic -
which could be true. The question is how many people will freak out -
and will plenty of others be more than willing to welcome the Google
contextualization engine into their inbox, in exchange for the ability
to actually "Google your email"? Many people always seem to want the
ability to better search through their own email. I could see a
certain willingness from many people to let Google place ads in their
email in exchange for the ability to better search through all the
email. If Google could figure out a good anti-spam solution, as well,
it could be a real hit.
Quite a concept: Public records should
be made public
Quite a concept: Public records should
be made public
07/01/2004 03:45 PMChicago's public sculpture can't be
photographed by the public
Chicago's public sculpture can't be
photographed by the public
02/07/2005 02:07 AMCory Doctorow:
Chicago spent $270 million on its Millennium Park, placing a big
public sculpture by Anish Kapoor in the middle of it, bought with
public money. Woe betide any member of the public who tries to
photograph this sculpture, though: it's a
copyrighted
sculpture and Chicago is spending even more money policing
Chicagoans who try to photograph it and make a record of what their
tax-dollars bought.
If I were them, I'd ask for my money back. What kind of jerk sculptor
sells the city a piece of public art for a public park and then
demands that no one take pictures of it? Christ, they should run this
guy out of town on a rail and melt the goddamned sculpture down for
scrap. Then they should fire the politician who signed a purchase
contract that reserved the photographic rights and run him out of town
on the same rail. Between the artist's greed and the procurement
officer's malfeasance, this is about the vilest display of human
venality I've heard of all day.
The copyrights for the enhancements in Millennium Park are owned by
the artist who created them. As such, anyone reproducing the works,
especially for commercial purposes, needs the permission of that
artist.
Link
(
via Electrolite)

Owners of ActivSoftware and the Email
Application Server, XM Mail Server,
Offer $10,000 Software Challenge to the
Email Industry
Owners of ActivSoftware and the Email
Application Server, XM Mail Server,
Offer $10,000 Software Challenge to the
Email Industry
06/22/2005 01:51 AMFor years, SMTP server software was used to send and receive e-mail
communications. These older servers, usually freeware, have created
many delivery challenges. Most of the time, marketers, CEO’s and even
CMO’s are completely unaware of these issues. The owners of
ActivSoftware, in central New York, introduced a worldwide challenge
to prove their software system (http://www.activsoftware.com/xms) is
one of a kind in the email industry. [PRWEB Jun 19, 2005]
Fun with Public Officials and Public
Databases
Fun with Public Officials and Public
Databases
07/23/2004 02:58 PMFlorida Secretary of State Glenda Hood is lying, and I can prove it.
Public enemy number one – the public.
Public enemy number one – the public.
05/02/2004 12:14 AMA Public Editor for an Internet Public
A Public Editor for an Internet Public
01/07/2004 03:13 PMFor the majority of readers, the New York Times is now an online
newspaper with a print edition. Suppose the new public editor began
with that fact. Something surprising--even radical--could emerge. Of
course it's all speculation...
Email Postage Company Says People Want
Email Postage Stamps
Email Postage Company Says People Want
Email Postage Stamps
04/21/2004 12:54 PMIs it really any surprise that an email postage company has done a
survey saying that
p
eople want email postage stamps as a way of cutting back spam. In
the past, every survey that has asked people about email postage has
generally come out the opposite way. However, when you ask the
question in a leading way, such as: "Is it a good idea to shift the
cost of e-mail from the ISPs to those who send mass e-mail?" who's
actually going to say no? Of course, people want to "shift the cost,"
but that's not the same as saying they want to deal with email postage
stamps.
How Public is Public Radio?
How Public is Public Radio?
05/31/2004 05:19 AMrevealing how conservative NPR is .. How Public is Public Radio? ..
closer look .. study
fair.org/extra/0405/npr-study.html
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site | 3 links
Email
Email
01/06/2005 05:47 PMEmail is like TiVo for chat.
I’m not sure why I felt like writing that sentence, except that
I’m a big fan of the “blank is like TiVo for blank”
comparisons. At some point, everything is either like TiVo or like a
thing being TiVo’d.
I sometimes enjoy making up absurd comparisons. Clouds are like TiVo
for rain. Soup is like TiVo for vegetables. That kind of thing.
Email Without a PC
Email Without a PC
09/20/2004 11:02 PMG4 Tech TV Sep 21 2004 2:24AM GMT
Must We Pay For Email?
Must We Pay For Email?
12/16/2003 12:32 PMOne of the popular suggestions for stopping spam is to
start
charging for every email sent. The latest proponent of this plan
are the folks at Forrester Research. They make the same mistakes most
people do in proposing such a solution - suggesting that the benefits
will far outweigh the costs. They suggest that most firms will
actually save money because they won't have to pay for spam filters
any more. They also suggest that email will become more useful -
since emails won't get ignored and/or lost so much. However, there
are also a ton of unintended consequences that they ignore. First,
revamping the entire infrastructure of email for the sake of tracking
and charging will be incredibly expensive. Then, maintaining that
infrastructure will raise all sorts of other issues. They will need
to track usage, charges, do the billing, and make sure people pay.
These are not inexpensive things. It also acts to discourage use.
Putting any sort of "per-use" tax will discourage legitimate uses of
email just as much as the bad uses of email. Mailing lists would
become nearly impossible to maintain, and because email would need to
be tracked to specific people, anonymous email would become
impossible. The basic idea of charging to stamp out spammers may
sound nice, but there are unintended consequences that suggest it
wouldn't be a very useful solution, while also placing the cost burden
on all of the legitimate users of email.
Email jam
Email jam
09/10/2004 05:38 AM
It looks like my backlog of email has reached a critical level. I
will try to get to it in the next few days, but apologies to people
waiting for replies from me.
Comment -
TrackBack
MLB.com May Go Public?
MLB.com May Go Public?
08/03/2004 12:32 PMMajor League Baseball is always claiming that they're about to go
broke, though it seems like it's more due to some questionable
accounting than anything else. However, one "bright" spot appears to
be their "Advanced Media" division, which earlier this year announced
plans
to run the web operations of other sports. The group hasn't been
without its problems. They had trouble
staying
online when they launched and they still seem to be having some
problems
underst
anding that they can't own facts as they attempt to claim control
over anyone explaining what's happening in a game unless they've first
paid MLB.com. Either way, MLB.com apparently wants to take advantage
of an open IPO window for .coms and
may try to go
public this fall. Now, the timing is especially interesting. The
plan, according to the article, is to go public right around the World
Series. While they wouldn't necessarily be hyping themselves, it does
make you wonder if that will cause some trouble with the SEC's "quiet
period." A lot of attention will be geared towards MLB.com during the
World Series, and it could raise questions about how fair an IPO at
that time would be. Any proceeds from the IPO would be split among
the teams who funded the project -- and will then promptly be placed
in the owners' pockets rather than on anything useful for the game of
baseball.
Going Public Ain't What It Used To Be
Going Public Ain't What It Used To Be
05/25/2004 11:55 AMAh, yes, the buzz of the IPO is back. However, as this article points
out pretty clearly, too many companies believe that going public in
2004 will be just like going public in 1999. However, the times are
quite different, and some companies are realizing that, even if the
IPO window looks wide open right now,
going public is costly, and it may
not be the windfall they're hoping for. At the same time, the article
suggests that the increased difficulty in going public will play into
the hands of big, established companies who realize that their tiny
competitors won't be able to raise tons of cash on Wall Street. Of
course, if you read the details of the article, you realize that the
companies that won't be able to raise so much Wall Street cash are in
that position for a reason: they're not ready to be a public company.
They're usually more of a one product company, rather than a real,
sustainable business offering. Basically, the entire article can be
summed up by saying "companies that shouldn't go public will find it
more difficult to go public these days." That seems like a good
thing. The only problem is that too many one-product companies don't
realize they shouldn't be public, and still hope to cash out like it's
1999. While some of their investors certainly realize that the
companies are too young to be public, investors like the idea of
cashing out - and are likely to push those companies to go public
anyway, which may be troublesome for their long term prospects.
Be sure to get your MS patches via
email!
Be sure to get your MS patches via
email!
12/05/2003 10:09 AMOk, obviously I'm kidding! But I guess that's what the virus creators
expect, and by the volume of spams with...
Kwiki-Email-0.02
Kwiki-Email-0.02
07/12/2004 05:31 AMEmail-Store-0.13
Email-Store-0.13
07/15/2004 06:47 AMEmail-Stuff-0.02
Email-Stuff-0.02
09/19/2004 12:17 AMEmail-Store-0.16
Email-Store-0.16
12/26/2004 11:01 AMEmail Secretary 0.51b
Email Secretary 0.51b
02/12/2004 11:31 PMA Challenge/Response system designed to deter spam.
One third of email now spam
One third of email now spam
04/20/2004 08:39 AMCost to business measured in millions
C# Email Server 0.3
C# Email Server 0.3
07/13/2004 05:30 PMAn SMTP/POP3 email server.
UN proposes email tax
UN proposes email tax
07/14/2004 09:50 AMIt was five years ago today... 14 July 1999
Email-Store-0.15
Email-Store-0.15
07/15/2004 10:18 AMSecure Your Email
Secure Your Email
07/12/2004 02:24 AMWelcome to the new age of the internet! It's the age of fake
identities, hidden motives, and stolen/intercepted email. In this day
and age, it's actually difficult to be certain about the origins of a
recently received email. How can you trust that the email you just
received is genuine? It's time for a long-awaited
Power User Monday Tip of the Week.
Email-Send-1.4
Email-Send-1.4
07/08/2004 05:10 PMEmail-AutoReply-0.06
Email-AutoReply-0.06
12/28/2004 07:05 PMNLM eMail Lists
NLM eMail Lists
11/10/2003 10:50 PMNLM eMail Listshttp://www.nlm.
nih.gov/listserv/emaillists.htmlNLM Email Lists is a
service which allows users to subscribe to announcement and discussion
lists hosted by the National Library of Medicine. Through this
service, users can receive list postings, access list archives, and
post messages to a list. The NLM Email List service is administered by
the Center for Information Technology (CIT) at the National Institutes
of Health using LISTSERV®, an email list management software package.
Email After Death
Email After Death
11/10/2003 11:02 PMWell, if we've really
reach
ed the internet's promise, then it should be no surprise that we
start seeing bizarre internet services showing up again. I'm pretty
sure I remember an identical service during the boom years, but now
there's a new service to
send out emails after
you die. You can log in and type in messages to various loved
(hated?) ones. They promise that the messages won't be delivered
prior to death (and, yes, you can adjust the messages over time... if
you remember to do so), but you can imagine how some of these could be
a bit embarrassing if they get delivered too early. It's also not
clearly explained how the service determines that you've died. I
assume that someone needs to know you've signed up for the service and
tell them - but that certainly leaves the service open to abuse as
well.
Grok Description matches for Public email
GrokA matches for Public email
Public email