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... Employees Articles Blog Photos Group Connections Reviews Member Content Member Content - Content Package Categories Popular Recent All Back Netiquette: The Art of E-Mail Etiquette, Part 3 8/31/2018 12:00:00 AM by CompleteMarkets Editor , Jack Fries This content has not been rated yet. SAVE A TREE Sometimes I think that the best thing that could happen would be for someone to take away the computer printer. Why? Because, every time I send an E-mail out to a large group, a third of the group will print the message even before reading it, a third will read it and then print it, and only the last third will simply read and delete it. One of the goals for E-mail usage is to eliminate (or greatly reduce) the shuffling of paper. ... mail, E-mail software is like all software in that occasionally things go wrong. If this happens, you may end up receiving E-mail meant for another person or your E-mail may get sent to the wrong person. Either way, what you thought was private is not private anymore. Your E-mail might also suffer from intentional disruption or prying. Somewhere in the world there is a person (usually a hacker) who is able to read your E-mail if he/she tries hard enough. Of course "Tries hard enough" is the key. It's not that simple to read another person's E-mail; there are usually security measures in place to prevent this from happening. But no security system is one hundred percent hacker-proof. Of course, security systems can only work if they are properly in place ...

... 00 AM by CompleteMarkets Editor , Peter Van Aartrijk 3 Verified Reviews - 5 of 5.0 1 2 3 4 5 Telephone industry analysts estimate that telephone fraud in the United States costs businesses and residences as much as $4 billion per year. Whether you're installing a new phone system or just want to take full advantage of your present system, you should protect your agency from costly phone fraud. While computer hackers may break into telephone systems for thrills, other criminals make a living at it. These lawbreakers often sell their services to retailers' who offer stolen phone-access numbers to drug traffickers or illegal immigrants. This underground service can translate into expensive calls to far-off destinations in a brief time. The major long-distance carriers all offer protection packages that vary in cost. These carriers provide users with 24-hour toll ... monitoring, training, and liability limits. Experts recommend these basic proactive measures to protect your agency against phone fraud: 1. Adopt a prevention program. Use the security measures that your system provides. Change passwords and/or access codes frequently. 2. Most thieves are interested in making international calls, so block calls to countries where your organization isn't involved. That means no one- from the president on down to the cleaning crew-can make the calls. With this option, hackers might call in, but they won't receive authorization to call Peru, for instance. 3. Eliminate the use of direct inward system access (DISA) or remote access, which enables outside producers to access an outbound line with an 800 number. Issue phone credit cards instead. 4. Review call-accounting reports ...

... from costly phone fraud. While computer hackers may break into telephone systems for...an make the calls. With this option, hackers might call in, but they won't rec...

...it’s increasingly easy for computer hackers or disgruntled employees to steal yo...

...ell aware of the threat posed by computer hackers who might steal our agency i...y e-mail if you have access to your computers and the Internet. You can also h...