ADVERTISEMENT You will be redirected to your destination in 10 seconds.
Specifications seek to reroute e-mail
By Staff -- Manufacturing Business Technology, 10/1/2005 6:00:00 AM
With its routers moving the majority of e-mail traffic, Cisco Systems is taking an active role in protecting Internet users from e-mail fraud. Cisco has joined a number of technology companies—including Yahoo—in developing an e-mail specification that would force all e-mail senders to identify themselves. Dubbed DKIM (DomainKeys Identified Mail), the specification has been submitted to Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) for consideration as an e-mail standard. But it has competition, including a proposal called Sender ID from Microsoft. Jim Fenton, a Cisco engineer who helped develop DKIM, says the specification has proved compatible with multiple e-mail systems. Cisco hopes IETF will quickly approve DKIM as an industry standard so it "can contribute to a solution for e-mail fraud more rapidly."
ThomasNet helps industrial businesses grow. They do so in two ways: 1. ThomasNet.com is the leading industrial destination containing every conceivable industrial product or service. More than one million buyers a month, including engineers and...
more
During the last 30 years, we have provided equipment, connectivity and application software, and systems to support the automatic ID data collection and control solution needs of system integrators, industry-specialized solutions providers...
more
For over 40 years we have been producing linking elements such as bolts, clevises, angle joints, ball joints, rod ends and retaining elements and selling them around the world.As well as these standard components, we produce precision turned parts...
more
As the world's leading provider of business software*, SAP delivers products and services that help accelerate business innovation for our customers. We believe that doing so will unleash growth and create significant new value - for our customers...
more
