Re: Legality of opening another's email
- From: "Edhy Rijo" <erijo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 16 Nov 2005 00:21:33 -0500
Hi Leythos,
> Every company we've ever setup has at least two users that can access
> all others email accounts in view mode.
How can that be done with SBS 2003?
--
Edhy
"Leythos" <void@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:H%tef.211379$lI5.13670@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> In article <A9FB68C5-B56F-4882-86DE-21AFB7096884@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>,
> G8R@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx says...
>> I know this is a tech site and there probably isn't any lawyers here, but
>> I
>> needed to ask this question. I recently had a manager tell me he wanted
>> me
>> to log on to the system of another manager (who was out of town) with
>> that
>> managers password so that he could look through the email's he had
>> received
>> while he was gone. I was a bit uncomfortable about it and I warned him
>> that
>> this could be illegal. He responded it was fine because that employees
>> emails belong to the business, not the employee. I said OK, I had warned
>> him, and went ahead. Was what he was doing illegal or not? Or do you
>> know
>> where I might go to find the answer?? Thanks!
>
> In the US there is no expectation of Privacy when it comes to "Company"
> email. The company documents should make it clear that all
> data/email/files/traffic is the property of the company and can be
> inspected at anytime without any notice to anyone.
>
> Every company we've ever setup has at least two users that can access
> all others email accounts in view mode.
>
> --
>
> spam999free@xxxxxxxxxx
> remove 999 in order to email me
.
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