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Lovebewarsetalk
Kurra Bewarse
Username: Lovebewarsetalk
Post Number: 2697
Registered: 08-2014
Posted From: 27.97.212.172
| | Posted on Friday, July 24, 2015 - 3:18 pm: |
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I donno much abt this Dmail which I will read later, but google is certainly gonna rock with its recent email service on cloud, for HO/SMBs..Satya really need to focus on this area..ya,sometimes focusing on competitors is better than spends on R&D....
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Superman
Kurra Bewarse
Username: Superman
Post Number: 1489
Registered: 10-2005
Posted From: 75.73.208.143
| | Posted on Friday, July 24, 2015 - 2:49 pm: |
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Dmail Makes Your Gmail Messages Self-Destruct
How Dmail Works
Of course, the ability to revoke an email has been around for some time – but those earlier implementations leave a lot to be desired. For example, Microsoft Outlook users at a company that uses Exchange Server can recall emails, but it doesn’t work with addresses outside the organization. Meanwhile, Gmail’s own “un-send” feature – which recently graduated from Gmail Labs – lets you cancel a sent email by configuring the number of seconds after hitting “Send” that you can click on an “Undo Send” link to bring your message back to drafts.
However, Gmail’s undo send option is limited to 30 seconds max. With Dmail, you can destroy a sent email at any time.
The product works by way of a Google Chrome web browser extension, which only you, as the email sender, have to install.
Once loaded, you’ll have a new option within the Gmail “compose” interface that allows you to turn the Dmail service off and on using a toggle switch. When on, you can specify ahead of sending an email if you want the email destroyed in an hour, a day, a week, or “never.” Even if you choose the “never” option, you can later go into your sent message and click a “Revoke Email” button to remove access to that email from all recipients.
What’s clever about Dmail is that, unlike some other secure messaging products, recipients don’t have to use the service themselves in order for it to work. If they don’t have the extension installed, they’ll instead receive an email that states: “This secure message was sent using Dmail. To view this message, simply click the button below.”
Clicking the included “View Message” button will then redirect them to a web view where they can read your email.
If, however, they do have the extension installed, they can read your message right within Gmail itself. |
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Archives - 2015