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Jim, > If I've got e-mail that I don't want stored on my company's > e-mail servers I > just abuse my corporate Internet privileges to access my AOL > account via the > web. > This, according to a post from Janet Krueger, isn't safe either. Personally, I have an expectation of privacy when I send an e-mail using Yahoo but the PC I used to access the internet happened to be in my office. If there is a policy that prohibits my use of the company's internet access to access my Yahoo mail, then I would be guilty of that. But I did not forfeit my right to privacy of the content of the transmission. All that I forfeited was the privacy of the transmission (ie not the content). I may be at odds with current law, or interpretation. If so, the current law or interpretation is wrong and needs fixed (IMO). Probably also varies widely based on state. I'd like to hear what the situation is from someone in California. Phil _________________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com
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