Hi Clint:
I haven't a business need to work with such an issue yet but in just
quickly thinking about your issue I would consider the following
factors.
1. Encryption method for encrypting the email content from the
source (sender).
2. The ability of the recipient's email client
John,
The data would be sensitive. We now have convinced the business owner that
if it is that sensitive you really shouldn't be emailing it anyway. They
have agreed and the issue is dead. But thanks for your input. I appreciate
the responses.
Thanks,
Joseph S. Johnson
404.498.8148 *
Joseph,
Just asking, what is the nature of the data being transmitted in the email?
Just asking because certain information should never be sent via email.
Don't want you burning time on this and make a bigger issue.
John Mason
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
770.337.8363
_
From: [EMAIL
Thanks for the input on this encrypted email question. Can you tell me
exactly what the parameter cfmail useTSL = yes would be used for if it
doesn't excrypt the body of the email.
Thanks,
Joseph S. Johnson
404.498.8148 * [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Dean H. Saxe [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by:
I thought I did... TLS is transport layer security between the mail
client (CF) and the SMTP server. Its essentially SMTP over SSL.
-dhs
Dean H. Saxe, CISSP, CEH
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
What is objectionable, what is dangerous about extremists is not that
they are extreme, but that they are
It wraps the transmission between the client and smtp (sending) mail server
in SSL. Works just like https does on the web world. But after the mail
leaves the smtp server, it travels clear text. To protect the data thoughout
the transmission (sender to receiver) you need to look at PGP or GPG.
A
