Is e-mail losing it's value?
Category None
I've noticed that more of our enterpise customers that I communicate with through e-mail are pretty much turning back any e-mail that has any kind of attachment, it's used to be that they would just block exe files which you coudl get around by zipping it, then they'd block DOC files because of all the Word viruses, and now with the latest round of virus they are blocking ZIP files, some companies are even blocking all attachments. We've been getting around it quickly by setting up a shared web space on our site for customers, but I wonder what other organizations who are a little less flexible are doing?
I wonder what implications this has for a company like Kubi Software, where attachments are the core underpinning of how their application communicates across organizations?
I've noticed that more of our enterpise customers that I communicate with through e-mail are pretty much turning back any e-mail that has any kind of attachment, it's used to be that they would just block exe files which you coudl get around by zipping it, then they'd block DOC files because of all the Word viruses, and now with the latest round of virus they are blocking ZIP files, some companies are even blocking all attachments. We've been getting around it quickly by setting up a shared web space on our site for customers, but I wonder what other organizations who are a little less flexible are doing?
I wonder what implications this has for a company like Kubi Software, where attachments are the core underpinning of how their application communicates across organizations?
Comments
Posted by Lisa At 03:10:01 PM On 03/16/2004 | - Website - |
Posted by Ben Langhinrichs At 11:02:47 AM On 03/18/2004 | - Website - |
Posted by Brian Green At 02:25:25 PM On 03/18/2004 | - Website - |
Posted by Tim Latta At 06:06:51 PM On 03/19/2004 | - Website - |