Re: e-mail policies

From: theog (theog@theog.org)
Date: 02/25/03

  • Next message: Tim Heagarty: "RE: e-mail policies"
    Date: Tue, 25 Feb 2003 09:54:15 +0200
    From: theog <theog@theog.org>
    To: pablo gietz <pablo.gietz@nuevobersa.com.ar>
    
    
    

    I dont think preventing e-mails from going out with sensitive
    information helps here , if you dont trust an employee , simply
    implement file permissions , deny "untrusted" employees access to
    sesitive files , a cdrom , floppy , Zip drive ,backup tapes or any other
    media can do the trick of "stealing" information not to talk about ftp
    sites etc.... implement a strong internal security , that will be far
    more usefull then any content filtering you do.

    However , try surfgate from finjan.....
    http://www.finjan.com/products/surfingate_mail.cfm

    pablo gietz wrote:

    > Dear gurus
    >
    > We are defining policies for the use of corporate e-mail, I have
    > doubts about privacy of messages sent by employees. Since the e-mail
    > system is intended for business use, we need to prevent sensitive
    > information disclosure. If we respect the privacy , how can discover
    > infidelity employee?
    > What is your opinion or the standard in this cases? What is the
    > companies approach?
    >
    > Thanks a lot.
    >

    -- 
    T h e  O  g
    Liran Cohen
    theog@theog.org
    
    




    Relevant Pages

    • Re: Surfing at Work
      ... Privacy is a fleeting premise. ... We had one case where the employee copied personal files from home on to ... a company laptop, after their personal laptop broke....in there, there were ...
      (alt.computer.security)
    • Re: Encrypted e-mail - what are the laws?
      ... > | And in the USA, IIRC, companies can read the email of any employee ... > | who uses a corporate email account per a recent US court ruling. ... > Also per a recent U.S. Federal Appeals Court ruling, ISPs may read ... Court Rules No Privacy For E-Mail Passing Through ISP Servers ...
      (sci.crypt)
    • Re: AIM
      ... AIM is not a Microsoft product.....suggest you seek assistance ... You should also be aware that employees have certain privacy rights ... and unless the employee has violated "company written policy", ...
      (microsoft.public.windowsxp.security_admin)
    • Re: Search of Employee Vehicles
      ... >Does anybody know of a situation where an employee in the United States ... >personal vehicle on company property? ... exercising his constitutional right to privacy in refusing the search, ... invasion of privacy in California. ...
      (misc.legal)
    • Re: co-worker spy annoyance
      ... :So, while the chap may think he has some privacy, in reality he has none ... :monitoring employee network/computer usage and the employee was awarded ... although it has some employer exemptions, ...
      (comp.security.misc)