One more reason to start using Gmail.
“Each time you send and receive attachments, Gmail automatically scans them for viruses.
If a virus is found in an attachment you’ve received, our system will attempt to remove it, or clean the file, so you can still access the information it contains. If the virus can’t be removed from the file, you won’t be able to download it.
If a virus is found in an attachment you’re trying to send, you won’t be able to send the message until you remove the attachment.”
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
The tech juggernaut Apple is known for its revolutionary high-end iPhone devices which has boosted the smartphone market with their rich fe...
-
Smartphones are beautiful, so beautiful in fact that many manufacturers are beginning to place female voices inside your phone so they seem...
-
Today's well known Cloud stockpiling innovation is encountering wonderful mechanical headways. That is the reason little to extensive e...
-
Even though there is plenty of information circulating about Cloud backup solutions, many people are still sceptical. It can be hard to emb...
-
Great marketing provides us with an opportunity to stimulate interest in our business, drawing customers in to sample what we have to offer...
-
The iPhone 4 is currently the most popular phone available at the moment. Everybody likes an underdog so what phones are on the horizon that...
-
This year, we've seen the worst flu season in many years. In fact, because of the type of flu strain that seems to have reached near-ep...
-
Each and every other week there is another prominent information rupture in the media. From Target to Home Depot to iCloud to JPMorgan to S...
-
Macromedia Captivate Wink . Cross-platform (Windows and Linux) screen capture software program that you can use to create screencasts. It is...
-
Google is used by billions of people every day to find a variety of information on the Internet. However, how many of us really use all the...
No comments:
Post a Comment