Email Security Breaches On The Increase
Email Security: A Growing Need
In the article “The Runaway General” in the Rolling Stone magazine on 8 July 2010, General McChrystal and his staff mocked civilian government officials, including Joe Biden and others. McChrystal was not quoted as being directly critical of the president or the president’s policies, but several comments from his aides in the article reflected their perception of McChrystal’s disappointment with Obama on the first two occasions of their meeting. Shortly after his removal from command in Afghanistan, McChrystal announced that he would retire from the Army.
One of the more polite comments in the blogger community in the course of these weeks was: “General, take an anger management course”. True, but what if you feel the need that you wanted to share your frustration with other people (except your family, dear friends or your psychiatrist), maybe even with a closer community who you nevertheless better trust. Absolutely secure email may be a solution, as long as you also can ensure that your messages cannot be forwarded to third individuals, cannot be printed or copied (and distributed) either. Well, Opolis Secure Mail does have all these features, and it is free as well!
Opolis Secure Mail was developed to optimally serve customer needs in regards to secure email and document messaging: All messages and attached documents are sender-to-recipient encrypted and can therefore not be read by anyone else. Opolis emails are sent immediately, without delay. And, the sender can monitor and follow the entire path of a message and therefore sees immediately if and when the recipient has opened the mail and the attached document.
Opolis also includes other valuable features, such as: The sender has always full authority over how the recipient can further process a message. Therefore, the sender decides whether the recipient may copy, print, respond to or forward a message or not. And, there is an attachment size limit of 125MB (way more than the usual 10-15MB with standard email) which should easily meet current demands.
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Posted by David Ellison
on Jun 11 2010. Filed under Featured News, Technology.
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