> > Well, I guess that depends on how important the mail is, and how often > > people "download" their mail. Obviously in an IMAP situation where mail is > > stored on the server, it must be safe and secure. With clients (software, > > i mean) downloading their mail to the desktop, the most they would notice > > is they are not getting any new mail for a short while (while you fix the > > There's worse, mail that has been delivered before the crash but after the > last time the user checked mail or the administrator make a backup will be > lost.
Well, true. I never said it was the best way... as you said, RAID is the ideal solution :-) > > Everyone hates those ultra long *confidentiality, security, legal, blah > > blah* sigs. I wonder what the best, short, clear, legalistic sig is. > > Obviously not for sending to a mail list, but for individual > > emails............. > > Best to write a short note yourself if the message has some special > requirements. The only boiler-plate disclaimer that'sany good is the "I am > representing my own opinions not those of my employer" line. > Mmm... but then, what if you ARE speaking for your company, but don't want that person to then send it off to their internal mailing list or something like that? -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
