63% Of Corporations Plan To Read Outbound Email

[BJ_M]

"Aviran's place reports that a recent survey of 332 technology decision-makers at large U.S. companies reveals that more than 63% of corporations with 1,000 or more employees either employ or plan to hire workers to read outbound email, due to growing concern over sensitive information leaving the enterprise through email."

http://www.proofpoint.com/id/outbound/index.php?id=

[shelbyGT]

Just don't use words that show up on the radar, or don't be a jackass at work that gets you singled out!

[BJ_M]

or encrypt everything

[shelbyGT]

or encrypt everything

you mean like pig latin?

[BJ_M]

just use one of these:

Gàidhlig
Brezhoneg
Jenisch
Zuberera
Ega
Biao Min

[BJ_M]

Obscure programming Languages you can use

APL, BASIC, COBOL, FORTRAN, PASCAL, RPG... these programming languages are well known and (more or less) loved throughout the computer industry. There are numerous other languages, however, that are less well known yet still have ardent devotees. In fact, these little known languages generally have the most fanatic admirers. For those who wish to know more about these obscure languages--and why they are obscure--we present the following catalogue.

C-

This language was named for the grade received by its creator when he submitted it as a class project in a graduate programming class. C- is best described as a "low-level" programming language. In general, the language requires more C- statements than machine code instructions to execute a given task. In this respect it is very similar to COBOL.

DOGO

Developed at MIOT (Massachusetts Institute of Obedience Training). DOGO heralds a new era of computer-literate pets. DOGO commands include SIT, HEEL, STAY, PLAY_DEAD and ROLL_OVER. An innovative feature of DOGO is "puppy graphics," a small cocker spaniel that occasionally leaves deposits as it travels across the screen.

FIFTH

FIFTH is a precise mathematical language in which the data types refer to quantities. The data types range from CC, OUNCE, SHOT and JIGGER to FIFTH (hence the name of the language), LITER MAGNUM, and BLOTTO. Commands refer to ingredients such as CHABLIS, CHARDONNAY, CABERNET, GIN, VERMOUTH, VODKA, SCOTCH, BOURBON, CANADIAN, COORS, BUD, EVERCLEAR and WHAT_EVERS_AROUND.

The many versions of the FIFTH language reflect the sophistication and financial status of its user. Commands in the ELITE dialect include VSOP, LAFITE and WAITERS_RECOMMENDATION. The GUTTER dialect commands include THUNDERBIRD, RIPPLE and HOUSE_RED. The GUTTER dialect is a particular favorite of frustrated FORTH programmers who end up using this language.

LAIDBACK

This language was developed at the Marin County Center for T'ai Chi, Mellowness and Computer Programming (now defunct), as an alternative to the more intense atmosphere in nearby Silicon Valley.

The center was ideal for programmers who liked to soak in hot tubs while they worked. Unfortunately few programmers could survive there because the center outlawed Pizza and Coca-Cola in favor of Tofu and Perrier.

Many mourn the demise of LAIDBACK because of its reputation as a gentle and non-threatening language since all error messages are in lower case. For example, LAIDBACK responded to syntax errors with the message: "I hate to bother you, but i just can't relate to that. can you find the time to try it again?"

LITHP

This otherwise unremarkable language is distinguished by the absence of an "S" in its character set. Programmers and users must substitute "TH." LITHP is said to be useful prothething litht. This language was developed in San Francisco.

REAGAN

This language was also developed in California, but is now widely used in Washington D.C. It is the current subset of the international bureaucratic language known as DOUBLESPEAK. Commands include REVENUE_ENHANCEMENT, STOCKMAN, CAP_WEINBERGER, MALCOMB_BALDRIDGE, CABINET, CHOP_WOOD, LAXALT and SCENERIO. WATT and BURFORD have been removed from the commands while there is a current effort to add MEESE.

The operating system used is NEW_RIGHT and the designated memory is THE_RANCH. The compile SCENERIO is a compile with NANCY followed by a link with BONZO resulting in a SNOOZE. COMMIES (program bugs) are removed with the GRENADA command.

A REAGAN program commences with LANDSLIDE and terminates with SENILITY.

RENE

Named after the famous French philosopher and mathematician Rene DesCartes, RENE is a language used for artificial intelligence. The language is being developed at the Chicago Center of Machine Politics and Programming under a grant from the Jane Byrne Victory Fund. A spokesman described the language as "Just as great as dis [sic] city of ours."

The center is very pleased with progress to date. They say they have almost succeeded in getting a VAX to think. However, sources inside the organization say that each time the machine fails to think it ceases to exist.

SATRE

Named after the late existential philosopher, SATRE is an extremely unstructured language. Statements in SATRE have no purpose; they just are. Thus SATRE programs are left to define their own functions. SATRE programmers tend to be boring and depressing and are no fun at parties.

SIMPLE

SIMPLE is the acronym for Sheer Idiot's Monopurpose Programming Linguistic Environment. This language, developed at Hanover College for Technological Misfists, was designed to make it impossible to write code with errors in it. The statements are, therefore, confined to BEGIN, END and STOP. No matter how you arrange the statements, you can't make a syntax error.

SLOBOL

SLOBOL is best know for the speed, or the lack of it, of the compiler. Although may compilers allow you to take a coffee break while they compile, the SLOBOL compiler allows you to travel to Columbia to pick the coffee. Forty-three programmers are known to have died of boredom sitting at their terminals while waiting for a SLOBOL program to compile.

VALGOL

From its modest beginnings in Southern California's San Fernando Valley, VALGOL is enjoying a dramatic surge of popularity across the industry.

VALGOL commands include REALLY, LIKE, WELL and Y*KNOW. Variables are assigned with the =LIKE and +TOTALLY operators. Other operators include the California Booleans, AX and NOWAY. Repetitions of code are handled in FOR - SURE loops.

Here is a sample program:

LIKE, Y*KNOW(I MEAN)START
IF PIZZA =LIKE BITCHEN AND
GUY =LIKE TUBULAR AND
VALLEY GIRL =LIKE GRODY**MAX(FERSURE)**2
THEN

FOR I=LIKE 1 TO OH*MAYBE 100 DO*WAH - (DITTY**2) BARF(I)=TOTALLY GROSS(OUT) SURE

LIKE BAG THIS PROGRAM REALLY LIKE TOTALLY (Y*KNOW) IM*SURE GOTO THE MALL

VALGOL is characterized by its unfriendly error messages. For example, when the user makes a syntax error, the interpreter displays the message:

GAG ME WITH A SPOON!!

[Mister Flonk-Flonk]

Your boss should at least give you a discounted rate for your company email account if he's going to be reading all the outbound mail from his servers. Having to pay full price for service like that just doesn't seem right.

[BJ_M]

huh ?

[offline]

yeah me too

[Mister Flonk-Flonk]

Correct.

[MeDiCo_BrUjO]

Or hire a Navajo Indian and code your message Windtalker style...

[BJ_M]

The Navajo belongs to the Na-Dene Language Family. Within this family, Navajo Language belongs to the Athapaskan Language Branch.. It is not that uncommon really.

If you mean something you saw on TV , i.e. smoke signals ... a myth really in terms of communication

[jackal70058]

...Or maybe you could not give out the secret to the company...

There an idea.

[AlecWest]

If 63% of corporations plan to read outbound email, it won't be long before 63% of corporate employees have web-based email accounts.

[offline]

If you mean something you saw on TV , i.e. smoke signals ... a myth really in terms of communication

Not in Australia.

[BJ_M]

If you mean something you saw on TV , i.e. smoke signals ... a myth really in terms of communication

Not in Australia.

not many Navajo in Australia i bet

[BJ_M]

If 63% of corporations plan to read outbound email, it won't be long before 63% of corporate employees have web-based email accounts.

those are checked also - ALL traffic is monitored in many companies --

I mean we all know many people spend all day at work downloading prOn and mp3s

[MeDiCo_BrUjO]

The Navajo belongs to the Na-Dene Language Family. Within this family, Navajo Language belongs to the Athapaskan Language Branch.. It is not that uncommon really.

If you mean something you saw on TV , i.e. smoke signals ... a myth really in terms of communication

Did you watched the movie windtalkers?

It's supposed to be based in real life facts. During world war II, an encryption code was developed using navajo language and other techniques. It was supposed to be unbreakable at that time (at least for the German... not many navajos in Germany )
There's also an X-Files episode about this; the end of season 2 and the beginning of season 3 I think... (Just watched them last week )

[Mister Flonk-Flonk]

Uncommon is a relative term. Especially in online debate. Like the way is is, in political discourse.

[offline]

If you mean something you saw on TV , i.e. smoke signals ... a myth really in terms of communication

Not in Australia.

not many Navajo in Australia i bet

Not many Navajo anywhere