>I don't think that would be true in this case because the email legally
>belongs to the company doesn't it? If it belongs to the company, how could
>the company illegally obtain it?
In the U.S. (in other countries, the laws can be very different), my
understanding is that E-mail is treated by business like postcards. Anyone
who comes in contact with them can read them. And, the business owns the
E-mail, and is allowed to read it. In the normal course of operations, a
mail server admin *must* look at some E-mail. Do you really expect a mail
server admin to build a new server just because of a mail loop (which can't
be fixed because the admin can't open the E-mail in question to see how to
stop it)?
-Scott
Declude: Anti-virus, Anti-spam and Anti-hijacking solutions for
IMail. http://www.declude.com
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