What’s worse than having someone overhear you saying something you shouldn’t have said? Sending an email to the last person who should receive it. These blunders may either be embarrassing, or they can be social suicide; if it is a sensitive issue which is related to your work (such as that lambasting remark about your superior which you thought you sent to your coworker at the next table), you could get the axe just like that and find yourself collecting welfare support for the next couple of weeks.
Sent Emails to the Wrong Person Can’t Be Taken Back
Other Smart Uses of Gmail
Google Mail, or Gmail, has been used by millions of people for more than two years now. It’s currently one of the most famous e-mail services due to the fact that Google mail is currently increasing the space of each email account even as you are reading this. When the beta version was released, there was only 1G of available memory per e-mail. Right now, a Gmail account can store more than 2G of all the mail you receive. When they say that you’ll never have to delete an email again, I think they mean that literally. After years of servicing the web, Gmail is even more powerful than ever. You would be surprised at the other things you can do with their email service.
How To Combat Email Spams
Email spamming, which refers to sending out unsolicited bulk emails, is a chronic problem that plagues every Internet user nowadays. Similar to other spamming activities such as forum spam, blog spam and directory spam, email spam continues to grow in their sheer volume, and at the same time becomes increasingly intelligent, defeating every anti-spam technique that has been designed to fight email spam. Nowadays all major email service providers are equipped with self-trained spam filters that automatically mark spam-like emails. With the amount of time people spend online, however, email spam is something that will probably never disappear. Still there are things you can do to greatly reduce the amount of spam you receive in your inbox.
Is Your Email Secure? Email Encryption
When you send an email, its contents can be read by anyone. Email is like sending a normal post: anybody who gets it in their hands can read it. To keep data sent via email private, you need to encrypt it. Only the intended recipient will be able to decipher the message while anybody else sees but gibberish.
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