![]() ![]() There's a fair amount of misunderstanding and miscommunication about encrypted email, with differing methods commingled with one another. In our experiences, few people use it, as it has been complicated in the past, due to the need to exchange keysīefore sending or receiving encrypted emails with each recipient. ![]() We're not a Microsoft shop, but do support Exchange and Office 365. and how would you use signed by, for incoming mail? but I guess an email from the boss, if not signed is a tipoff that it's fake?Ī quick look, and it doesn't seem too valuable a feature? Anyone know the costs / steps when using office 365 to get that set up to sign on outbound. On the receiving side, is there a way to set office 365 so that if the sender domain is set up for signing, only accept signed emails? But I guess that won't stop display name spoofing. ![]() That would help a little to tip someone off its fake.īut that email isn't encrypted while coming over the internet, right? That would seem to substantiate that the email was sent from that person rather than someone spoofing / display name faking. Our domain email is on office 365, and users have exchange plan 1. If nothing other than learning, but maybe for my and other's use, anyone know what's involved with setitng that up for our emails? I noticed the ribbon on the line next to their name in outlook and in the email, it said 'signed by: [the email of the sender[. I got an email from a 'next gen' AV company about a question I had about their product. ![]()
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