On 2/15/07, Bill McGonigle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
... they'd rather not have the employees explicitly aware
that the employer could read their e-mail ...
This may be preaching to the choir, but...
Be aware that such a policy (not telling employees of snooping) is
outright illegal in some
On Feb 15, 2007, at 11:28, Ben Scott wrote:
Be aware that such a policy (not telling employees of snooping) is
outright illegal in some jurisdictions, and is a legal minefield in
others. Or so I'm told.
Yeah, it's amazing what some people don't care about. I left when it
was decided that
After the talk at this month's Centlug meeting on GPG, I have be trying
to delve into how to use PGP. I have three computers that are used for
both personal and business use and on each I login as the same user for
both purposes. The question is how to use PGP in a way that provides a
Ed Lawson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
After the talk at this month's Centlug meeting on GPG, I have be
trying to delve into how to use PGP. I have three computers that are
used for both personal and business use and on each I login as the
same user for both purposes. The question is how to
On Feb 14, 2007, at 11:22, Ed Lawson wrote:
The question is how to use PGP in a way that provides a separation
between personal and business use. In other words, how do you set
up PGP so that business mail is signed/encrypted so that business
folks can verify/decrypt business mail, but
