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Recent ramblings
- Electric Storm Knocks Out e-Tron Charger
- Walking the Gettysburg Battlefield
- Driving to the South of France with an Audi e-tron
- Visiting Skellig Michael
- The BitCoin Sex Trap Email Extortion Scam
- Update Log for Office 365 for IT Pros (2019 Edition)
- Office 365 for IT Pros (2019 Edition) is Now Available
- Office 365 for IT Pros, 5th Edition (2019)
Top Posts
- Creating a new address list for Exchange Online (Office 365)
- The dirty little secret about migration to modern public folders
- Using Search-Mailbox to look for items with a specific date
- Date range exports with New-MailboxExportRequest
- The automatic cleanup of old Exchange ActiveSync device partnerships
- The meaning of events 4113 and 4114 to Exchange 2010 SP1
- Good technical books to read
- Exchange 2013: Stuck messages in OWA's Drafts folder and DNS
- Managing Exchange ActiveSync device partnerships (in a world where we all use too many devices)
- Recoverable Items and Calendar Versioning
Tag Archives: Email
The BitCoin Sex Trap Email Extortion Scam
An Odd and Very Demanding Message Last Friday night, I received a note from “Hyman Cipolletta” using the Outlook.com account rriivoryorz@hotmail.com. The message header shows that the message originated in a North American server (Namprd12.prod.outlook.com) in the common Office 365 … Continue reading
A brief history of Exchange Time Management
It might just be me, but the sounds of bitter complaints by users whose calendars have been thrown into confusion by some combination of user error, Exchange server bug, and client mess-up appear to have quietened recently. At least, my … Continue reading
Posted in Cloud, Email, Exchange, Exchange 2013, Office 365
Tagged Acompli, ActiveSync, Calendar Management, EAS, Email, Exchange 2013, Exchange Online, iOS 8.1, Time Management
3 Comments
Dealing with Inbox Clutter – with or without vacations
The news that Daimler has decided to implement software that deletes email received by users when they are on vacation might make other companies believe that such a course is a very good thing. After all, you’re not supposed to … Continue reading
Posted in Cloud, Email, Exchange, Office 365, Outlook
Tagged Clutter, Email, Email overload, Inbox, Office 365, Outlook Web App, OWA, People View, Vacation
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Email’s about to die? I think not
Ho hum: the recent Wired.com article “The Next Big Thing You Missed: Email’s About to Die, Argues Facebook Co-Founder” seemed to be one big advertisement for Asana, a startup based in San Francisco. Asana, led by Facebook co-founder Dustin Moskovitz, … Continue reading
Contemplating Yammer
Microsoft’s $1.2 billion purchase of Yammer in June 2012 is now starting to get traction as the technology becomes more integrated with the rest of the Office suite. Officially described as an internal social network, Yammer is sometimes compared to … Continue reading
Posted in Exchange, Office 365, Technology
Tagged Email, Exchange Online, Groove, LinkWorks, Lotus Notes, Office 365, SharePoint Online, VAX Notes, Yammer
5 Comments
PRISM, Internet Data, Email, and Auntie Mary’s messages
In 1948, it seems like George Orwell was quite prescient when he wrote “There was of course no way of knowing whether you were being watched at any given moment” in his novel “1984”. Apple used the vision painted by … Continue reading
Oops – “Reply All” strikes again
Anyone who’s worked with email for a while is probably well aware of the havoc that the uncontrolled (or unintended) use of the Reply/All option can wreak on the unwary. It was interesting to see The Register report on the … Continue reading
Be careful when you use BCCs
I’ve just posted a mea cupla to WindowsITPro.com describing a recent embarrassing situation that I caused for myself by copying someone as a BCC recipient on a note sent to a confidential distribution list. That person then promptly sent a note … Continue reading
Has an email disclaimer any legal effect?
On May 7, I posted about the Economist article “Spare us the email yada-yada” that asserted that email disclaimers have no legal effect. Financial Times columnist Lucy Kellaway subsequently waded into the debate on June 5 with her column that … Continue reading