[Doesn’t my e-mail vanish after I read and “delete” it?

[OK, maybe I could use e-mail privacy. What can I do?

An other problem with emails is that the governments are now putting out directive and making companies archive email that passes through their company. Ok I can see why they do this for evidence if a case should come up but it still is a breach of are right to privacy email should not be excluded from are privacy rights and as a result this allows the government to snoop on our emails.

There is lots of different ways too try and block them but none of them foolproof, one of the most common ways is to just self filter and delete. The problem with this is that it takes a lot of time and for a business this is costly, the other problem is if you do filter and delete emails you might just filter one that was important. As Mr J Gourley says 2 [However, if you mistakenly identify a “real” e-mail as spam and delete it, you have a major problem in the corporate world. Imagine what happens when your company misses a key sales opportunity because the SpamNoMore software guessed incorrectly. The software is removed—that’s what happens. This zero false-positive hurdle creates a real dilemma, and any company that can solve it will likely make millions. ]

What I once considered to be just a mild nuisance is now a genuine drain on daily productivity. I probably spend 20 to 30 minutes a day evading spam, and this is up from maybe one or two minutes a year ago.

Some topics in this essay:
Gurley April, Exchange LINX, INTRODUCTION Email, James Bond, European Internet, Pretty Privacy, World Online, Oliver North, Social Security, Bacard Internet, incoming outgoing mail, filter delete, internet providers network, incoming outgoing, outgoing mail, store incoming, you’ve deleted, net email, store incoming outgoing, breach privacy, providers network administrators, privacy privacy, coalition unsolicited, internet providers,