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All Desktop Software News - November 2007

iPhone unfit for corporate e-mail, Gartner says

Experts believe that Apple's iPhone, released in the UK and Germany on 9 November, is not secure enough to access corporate e-mail systems - a sentiment endorsed by O2, the sole British mobile telephone network providing the device.

Online comms instead of facetime fail to strike business deals

Business people tempted to rely on online communications to generate business are in for a rude shock, as most clients still prefer being wooed in person.

Birmingham hospital eases storage burden with e-mail archiving tool

University Hospital Birmingham has implemented an enterprise archiving system to help it manage increasing volumes of e-mail communications.

Microsoft releases next generation Windows Live services

Microsoft has launched the next generation of its Windows Live free online communications services.

EU wants to fight terrorism with more passenger data

Airlines could have to provide more data on passengers to countries under new laws proposed by the European Union.

IT professionals ignore risks from social networks

  • News
  • Author: Ian Grant
  • Date: 07 November 2007
Only one in five firms blocks access to social network websites despite them being increasingly popular sources of information for criminals.

Cunning spammers find internet users’ soft spot

Strippers are helping spammers to overcome security checks.Spammers keen to register free e-mail accounts en masse to send out messages face one obstacle: the captchas of disfigured text that users have to type to confirm they are human when registering.

Law firm implements online e-mail archiving

Law firm Taylor Wessing has replaced its e-mail archival server with a web-based service from Mimecast.

European workers spend 3.5 years of their lives dealing with irrelevant e-mails

A survey of over 180 senior managers, conducted by the Henley Management College, found that three and a half years of our working lives are spent on pointless e-mailing, since 32% of messages read and sent are considered irrelevant.

British Airways rolls out mobile e-mail

British Airways has installed an e-mail system to connect 30,000 airline staff using mobile phones. The system will be available to staff including cabin crews, flight crews and baggage handlers.
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