This week's book giveaway is in the OCP forum. We're giving away four copies of OCP Oracle Certified Professional Java SE 11 Developer Practice Tests and have Scott Selikoff and Jeanne Boyarsky on-line! See this thread for details.
The interesting thing to notice (it was a news to me) is the policies of the mail providers! Yahoo stands out in this case by refusing the access to the kin of victim whereas Google and Microsoft don't.
life is short this is why you should always take a back up of all your emails ever sent and received and equally distribute them at the time you pen your will so there is no dispute later after you kick the bucket. Yahoo sucks for stealing the prized possessions of an individual when in reality all emails sent and received in an individual's name are really family heirlooms.
Yahoo stands out in this case by refusing the access to the kin of victim whereas Google and Microsoft don't.
Which is why it's important to leave account information (username/password) as part of the last will, as well as instructions about whom to notify, and what to do about accounts, servers, projects etc.
Arvind Mahendra wrote:life is short this is why you should always take a back up of all your emails ever sent and received and equally distribute them at the time you pen your will so there is no dispute later after you kick the bucket.
Yahoo stands out in this case by refusing the access to the kin of victim whereas Google and Microsoft don't.
Which is why it's important to leave account information (username/password) as part of the last will, as well as instructions about whom to notify, and what to do about accounts, servers, projects etc.
Thats true! Which is what generally expected to happen.
Saving that parting e-mail from your first love in your inbox? Well, chances are, after you pass away, your spouse and the entire family will know about the long held secret.
You just saved a few families
And then the entire population worshiped me like unto a god. Well, me and this tiny ad: