Is email secure enough to send personal information to professionals like accountants or lawyers?
595987
Absolutely not!!! It can be hacked or intercepted by the government without warrant. Treat the Internet as if it were a sidewalk and say just what you would say and do there.
494177
The very best way to get someones email address is to ask them for it.
99466
Unfortunately, yes, emails are legally binding if they are from your company.
237674
You can't as long as that person gives you his/her email address by him/herself; because email addesses are always very confidential.
54663
Of course; i you use it properly. Obviously there are risks, but as long as you dont give out any personal information, then there is no danger.
955264
if i had their email addresses, yes I would know how to send them an email........
884018
The company owns all rights to anything that it costs them to do.  So if they pay someone to open and distribute the mail, they are entitled to do so.\n\nWe can expect no reasonable rights to privacy in the workplace, unless of course you own the business.\n\nI may be wrong, but I believe that even a letter marked "personal and confidential" if sent addressed to your employer can be opened by the employer.  \n\nIf need to receive mail that you don't want your wife/s.o. to find out about, go open a PO Box and keep the receipts at your office.
641911
you sure can keep your email address.
661307
they send emails using the "BCC" function. that's Blind Carbon Copy to us. some email programs have it some don't.
1109474
provide your email id..
1124499
Nothing personal, but if you are planning on sending out unsolicited emails to folks with whom you have no existing dealings you would be guilty of spamming.\n\nI would recommend that you hire a sales rep who can establish these business relationships on your behalf.\n\nHope this helps!
855556
communications in email are not protected nor private. so if you admit to commiting a crime to someone in an email. police cn use that email against you.
40865
Email address if you allow it to be displayed. And perhaps if, through that address, they are able to pull your profile from wherever it is from.....\n\nThen I suppose it is feasible. But it would take a lot of work, and would most likely be fruitless.\n\nIt is possible, just not very likely.
107442
Most software that you use for internet (not corporate) email allows you to enter your email address in it, and nothing is done to check to see if it is valid.  However, you should consider that you wouldn't have the right to use someone else's domain, and any replies would not get to you.
1119489
the email that you got is called a 'phishing' email. never, ever reveal details to anyone either via email or telephone. a genuine company will only ask you to confirm your name and address and possibly a password but never anything more personal than that. and to be fair a fraudster could get those details from the phone book anyway (apart from your password that is). if you're unsure then ask them to give you a clue as to your password. the company will not be breaking dpa (data protection act) if they prompt you on your password and that way you can be sure that the caller (or email) is genuine. \nremember, a company who has your bank details etc, already has them so they won't need you to confirm them. you definately DO NOT need to confirm those sort of details for dpa.
997078
Yes. You need to know whether your email client would keep a copy in the trash or sent folder.
574203
no, you will not lose ur emails.