On Mon, Feb 2, 2009 at 12:01 PM, Sam Cayze <sam.ca...@rollouts.com> wrote: > Many good points, let me just interject one point as well: > > If you email files to a client, you have actual proof that the files were > indeed sent to the client. If you give them a link, and they have to > download the files themselves, then you don't really have proof that they > have their hands on the files.
What, you don't log your web server requests? <snip> I sorta agree with the rest of this. I have a 10mbyte inbound limit for our mail gateway. If I could, I'd throttle it to 1mbyte, but I'd get lynched. Outbound, E2k3 has a 20mbyte limit, and I go with that, though I'd put it at 1mbyte too, if I could. But.... I don't put limits on mailboxes. Or, rather, if I get a complaint from someone that their mailbox is full, I remove the limit. The standard limit is 100mbytes. I get few complaints with that. If find that those who complain are the ones who legitimately need their limits removed, such as legal/finance staff, tech support folks, and engineering folks. Kurt ~ Ninja Email Security with Cloudmark Spam Engine Gets Image Spam ~ ~ http://www.sunbeltsoftware.com/Ninja ~
