I want the best security
 

How can I send an email to a person and be sure that
no one else can intercept it and read it?
I would like only the person who it is ment for to read it.
I want this to be easy for him to open and read.. not needing him/her to
go through loopholes and installations...

I have seen a "sign" button on OE, is this related?

Please guide me since I have never researched this perticular aspect ....

thanks

I want the best security
 

If other people than your intended recipient share the same instance of OE,
or whatever e-mail client that is used, then there is nothing you can do. If
the intended recipient is the only one that has access to the e-mail on
his/her machine, than no one else will see it. (Unless Homeland Security or
the FBI has them on their Watch list).
--
Bruce Hagen
MS MVP - Outlook Express
~IB-CA~

"John Jay Smith" - wrote in message
...
How can I send an email to a person and be sure that
no one else can intercept it and read it?
I would like only the person who it is ment for to read it.
I want this to be easy for him to open and read.. not needing him/her to
go through loopholes and installations...

I have seen a "sign" button on OE, is this related?

Please guide me since I have never researched this perticular aspect ....

thanks

I want the best security
 

:-) I would suggest you research your assumption. You will be shocked.
http://tinyurl.com/jgtfj see those nice white globe buildings? Those are no
disneyland
domes (see here) http://www.xahlee.org/dinju/geodesic_dome.html
They say that is for who they say it is, but can you believe that? I dont.

I care not about who reads it here or there.. I care only about the
transfer.

Can you answer my original question?



"Bruce Hagen" wrote in message
...
If other people than your intended recipient share the same instance of
OE, or whatever e-mail client that is used, then there is nothing you can
do. If the intended recipient is the only one that has access to the
e-mail on his/her machine, than no one else will see it. (Unless Homeland
Security or the FBI has them on their Watch list).
--
Bruce Hagen
MS MVP - Outlook Express
~IB-CA~

"John Jay Smith" - wrote in message
...
How can I send an email to a person and be sure that
no one else can intercept it and read it?
I would like only the person who it is ment for to read it.
I want this to be easy for him to open and read.. not needing him/her to
go through loopholes and installations...

I have seen a "sign" button on OE, is this related?

Please guide me since I have never researched this perticular aspect ....

thanks

I want the best security
 

John Jay Smith wrote:
:-) I would suggest you research your assumption. You will be shocked.
http://tinyurl.com/jgtfj see those nice white globe buildings? Those are no
disneyland
domes (see here) http://www.xahlee.org/dinju/geodesic_dome.html
They say that is for who they say it is, but can you believe that? I dont.

I care not about who reads it here or there.. I care only about the
transfer.

Can you answer my original question?

Send it by post.

Alias



"Bruce Hagen" wrote in message
...
If other people than your intended recipient share the same instance of
OE, or whatever e-mail client that is used, then there is nothing you can
do. If the intended recipient is the only one that has access to the
e-mail on his/her machine, than no one else will see it. (Unless Homeland
Security or the FBI has them on their Watch list).
--
Bruce Hagen
MS MVP - Outlook Express
~IB-CA~

"John Jay Smith" - wrote in message
...
How can I send an email to a person and be sure that
no one else can intercept it and read it?
I would like only the person who it is ment for to read it.
I want this to be easy for him to open and read.. not needing him/her to
go through loopholes and installations...

I have seen a "sign" button on OE, is this related?

Please guide me since I have never researched this perticular aspect ....

thanks

I want the best security
 

John Jay Smith wrote:
:-) I would suggest you research your assumption. You will be shocked.
http://tinyurl.com/jgtfj see those nice white globe buildings? Those are no
disneyland
domes (see here) http://www.xahlee.org/dinju/geodesic_dome.html
They say that is for who they say it is, but can you believe that? I dont.

I care not about who reads it here or there.. I care only about the
transfer.

Can you answer my original question?

Also, what makes you think you are so important that your emails should
be read?

Alias



"Bruce Hagen" wrote in message
...
If other people than your intended recipient share the same instance of
OE, or whatever e-mail client that is used, then there is nothing you can
do. If the intended recipient is the only one that has access to the
e-mail on his/her machine, than no one else will see it. (Unless Homeland
Security or the FBI has them on their Watch list).
--
Bruce Hagen
MS MVP - Outlook Express
~IB-CA~

"John Jay Smith" - wrote in message
...
How can I send an email to a person and be sure that
no one else can intercept it and read it?
I would like only the person who it is ment for to read it.
I want this to be easy for him to open and read.. not needing him/her to
go through loopholes and installations...

I have seen a "sign" button on OE, is this related?

Please guide me since I have never researched this perticular aspect ....

thanks

I want the best security
 

QP
How can I send an email to a person and be sure that no one else can
intercept it and read it?
/QP

Then I guess you can't.
--
Bruce Hagen
MS MVP - Outlook Express
~IB-CA~

"John Jay Smith" - wrote in message
...
:-) I would suggest you research your assumption. You will be shocked.
http://tinyurl.com/jgtfj see those nice white globe buildings? Those are
no disneyland
domes (see here) http://www.xahlee.org/dinju/geodesic_dome.html
They say that is for who they say it is, but can you believe that? I dont.

I care not about who reads it here or there.. I care only about the
transfer.

Can you answer my original question?



"Bruce Hagen" wrote in message
...
If other people than your intended recipient share the same instance of
OE, or whatever e-mail client that is used, then there is nothing you can
do. If the intended recipient is the only one that has access to the
e-mail on his/her machine, than no one else will see it. (Unless Homeland
Security or the FBI has them on their Watch list).
--
Bruce Hagen
MS MVP - Outlook Express
~IB-CA~

"John Jay Smith" - wrote in message
...
How can I send an email to a person and be sure that
no one else can intercept it and read it?
I would like only the person who it is ment for to read it.
I want this to be easy for him to open and read.. not needing him/her to
go through loopholes and installations...

I have seen a "sign" button on OE, is this related?

Please guide me since I have never researched this perticular aspect
....

thanks

I want the best security
 

What do you care, perhaps you work in one of those white domes?? Hmmm???
I have a secret formula for hair growth no one must know about.. Oppps.. I
just posted it on
usenet! :-)


"Alias" wrote in message
...
John Jay Smith wrote:
:-) I would suggest you research your assumption. You will be shocked.
http://tinyurl.com/jgtfj see those nice white globe buildings? Those are
no disneyland
domes (see here) http://www.xahlee.org/dinju/geodesic_dome.html
They say that is for who they say it is, but can you believe that? I
dont.

I care not about who reads it here or there.. I care only about the
transfer.

Can you answer my original question?

Also, what makes you think you are so important that your emails should be
read?

Alias



"Bruce Hagen" wrote in message
...
If other people than your intended recipient share the same instance of
OE, or whatever e-mail client that is used, then there is nothing you
can do. If the intended recipient is the only one that has access to the
e-mail on his/her machine, than no one else will see it. (Unless
Homeland Security or the FBI has them on their Watch list).
--
Bruce Hagen
MS MVP - Outlook Express
~IB-CA~

"John Jay Smith" - wrote in message
...
How can I send an email to a person and be sure that
no one else can intercept it and read it?
I would like only the person who it is ment for to read it.
I want this to be easy for him to open and read.. not needing him/her
to
go through loopholes and installations...

I have seen a "sign" button on OE, is this related?

Please guide me since I have never researched this perticular aspect
....

thanks

I want the best security
 

there is no such thing as "you cant!" I will tell you when I find out
how....


"Bruce Hagen" wrote in message
...
QP
How can I send an email to a person and be sure that no one else can
intercept it and read it?
/QP

Then I guess you can't.
--
Bruce Hagen
MS MVP - Outlook Express
~IB-CA~

"John Jay Smith" - wrote in message
...
:-) I would suggest you research your assumption. You will be shocked.
http://tinyurl.com/jgtfj see those nice white globe buildings? Those are
no disneyland
domes (see here) http://www.xahlee.org/dinju/geodesic_dome.html
They say that is for who they say it is, but can you believe that? I
dont.

I care not about who reads it here or there.. I care only about the
transfer.

Can you answer my original question?



"Bruce Hagen" wrote in message
...
If other people than your intended recipient share the same instance of
OE, or whatever e-mail client that is used, then there is nothing you
can do. If the intended recipient is the only one that has access to the
e-mail on his/her machine, than no one else will see it. (Unless
Homeland Security or the FBI has them on their Watch list).
--
Bruce Hagen
MS MVP - Outlook Express
~IB-CA~

"John Jay Smith" - wrote in message
...
How can I send an email to a person and be sure that
no one else can intercept it and read it?
I would like only the person who it is ment for to read it.
I want this to be easy for him to open and read.. not needing him/her
to
go through loopholes and installations...

I have seen a "sign" button on OE, is this related?

Please guide me since I have never researched this perticular aspect
....

thanks

I want the best security
 

15 minuites after you said "cant" I found the solution...
http://www.download.com/iSafeguard-F...-10188979.html

I am allergic to people who say something cannot be done or is impossible..
I have to go and prove them wrong each time.
And you are an MVP, you should know better than that...
technology is too versitile for that state of negative thought.

Easy to use software that secures your files and e-mails with strong
encryption and digital signature. Features include: Integrated with Windows
shell; creating own X.509 digital certificates; securing files and folders;
securing e-mails, verifying digital signatures; wiping files and folders;
wiping disk free space. Supports many e-mail clients including Microsoft
Outlook, Microsoft Outlook Express, Yahoo Mail, Hotmail, Juno Mail, Lycos
Mail, Eudora Webmail, email.com and Brinkster WebMail. Supports Text, RTF
and HTML e-mails.

Version 6 features an easy-to-use password manager that manages the
passwords of your online accounts and fills Web forms for you. No more weak
passwords. This release also includes a tool to allow you to search people's
certificate from the Internet.





"Bruce Hagen" wrote in message
...
QP
How can I send an email to a person and be sure that no one else can
intercept it and read it?
/QP

Then I guess you can't.
--
Bruce Hagen
MS MVP - Outlook Express
~IB-CA~

"John Jay Smith" - wrote in message
...
:-) I would suggest you research your assumption. You will be shocked.
http://tinyurl.com/jgtfj see those nice white globe buildings? Those are
no disneyland
domes (see here) http://www.xahlee.org/dinju/geodesic_dome.html
They say that is for who they say it is, but can you believe that? I
dont.

I care not about who reads it here or there.. I care only about the
transfer.

Can you answer my original question?



"Bruce Hagen" wrote in message
...
If other people than your intended recipient share the same instance of
OE, or whatever e-mail client that is used, then there is nothing you
can do. If the intended recipient is the only one that has access to the
e-mail on his/her machine, than no one else will see it. (Unless
Homeland Security or the FBI has them on their Watch list).
--
Bruce Hagen
MS MVP - Outlook Express
~IB-CA~

"John Jay Smith" - wrote in message
...
How can I send an email to a person and be sure that
no one else can intercept it and read it?
I would like only the person who it is ment for to read it.
I want this to be easy for him to open and read.. not needing him/her
to
go through loopholes and installations...

I have seen a "sign" button on OE, is this related?

Please guide me since I have never researched this perticular aspect
....

thanks

I want the best security
 

On Mon, 17 Apr 2006 19:52:32 +0300, John Jay Smith wrote:

:-) I would suggest you research your assumption. You will be shocked.
http://tinyurl.com/jgtfj see those nice white globe buildings? Those are no
disneyland domes (see here) http://www.xahlee.org/dinju/geodesic_dome.html
They say that is for who they say it is, but can you believe that? I dont.

I would expect that Bruce' reference to "Homeland Security", and the
"FBI" is just a U.S. centric reference to security eavesdroppers. I
would also expect that there is far too much information for them to be
interested in anything in your email, unless your content has some
trigger word which catches the attention of a filter, and brings that
particular message bubbling up from the terabytes of data passing
through the filter.

I care not about who reads it here or there.. I care only about the
transfer.

Can you answer my original question?

Not really. Google on "PGP", and you will find out how to set up message
encryption. Listen to the clip on your first link, again, and ask
yourself how long before sending encrypted messages _will_ result in a
knock on your door, and a subpoena for the private keys to your
messages.

AFAIK, the "sign" option in MSOE only applies to using certificates for
SSL. You will want a third party application, such as PGP.

--
Norman
~Oh Lord, why have you come
~To Konnyu, with the Lion and the Drum