Comments on: Mailing List Information Leakage http://www.computerdefense.org/2007/09/mailing-list-information-leakage/ Sharing my thoughts with the world. Wed, 16 Nov 2011 02:58:20 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Will http://www.computerdefense.org/2007/09/mailing-list-information-leakage/comment-page-1/#comment-77441 Will Mon, 19 Jan 2009 14:20:06 +0000 http://www.computerdefense.org/?p=383#comment-77441 The company I work for (>50k employees) has rules in the Exchange servers to disallow any automatic replies to addresses outside the corporate mail network. This is for both Out of Office replies and rule-based responses. It's very effective at stopping those sorts of leaks of confidential/non-public information. It's quite annoying sometimes though when a vendor is emailing you asking for information/input. you're away on holidays, and they think you're being rude. There's no end-user accessible 'white list'. The company I work for (>50k employees) has rules in the Exchange servers to disallow any automatic replies to addresses outside the corporate mail network. This is for both Out of Office replies and rule-based responses.

It's very effective at stopping those sorts of leaks of confidential/non-public information. It's quite annoying sometimes though when a vendor is emailing you asking for information/input. you're away on holidays, and they think you're being rude. There's no end-user accessible 'white list'.

]]> By: Will http://www.computerdefense.org/2007/09/mailing-list-information-leakage/comment-page-1/#comment-24815 Will Mon, 03 Sep 2007 04:57:49 +0000 http://www.computerdefense.org/?p=383#comment-24815 The company I work for (>50k employees) has rules in the Exchange servers to disallow any automatic replies to addresses outside the corporate mail network. This is for both Out of Office replies and rule-based responses. It's very effective at stopping those sorts of leaks of confidential/non-public information. It's quite annoying sometimes though when a vendor is emailing you asking for information/input. you're away on holidays, and they think you're being rude. There's no end-user accessible 'white list'. The company I work for (>50k employees) has rules in the Exchange servers to disallow any automatic replies to addresses outside the corporate mail network. This is for both Out of Office replies and rule-based responses.

It’s very effective at stopping those sorts of leaks of confidential/non-public information. It’s quite annoying sometimes though when a vendor is emailing you asking for information/input. you’re away on holidays, and they think you’re being rude. There’s no end-user accessible ‘white list’.

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