I have a landline at work, but at home, hell no. Before we retired that useless home landline many years ago it was only calls from solicitors and such. I still have the number memorized for my Von's Club password, for the rare times I go to Von's.
REMINDER: THE ARENA PLATFORM, INC. has no obligation to monitor the Forums. However, THE ARENA PLATFORM, INC. reserves the right to review any materials submitted to or posted on the Forums, and remove, delete, redact or otherwise modify such materials, in its sole discretion and for any reason whatsoever, at any time and from time to time, without notice or further obligation to you. THE ARENA PLATFORM, INC. has no obligation to display or post any materials provided by you. THE ARENA PLATFORM, INC. reserves the right to disclose, at any time and from time to time, any information or materials that we deem necessary or appropriate to satisfy any applicable law, regulation, contract obligation, legal or dispute process or government request. Click on the following hyperlinks to further read the applicable Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Do you have a landline telephone?
- Thread starter Eunice
- Start date
the irony of this is that, as often as not, after being relayed in a quasi-secure fashion, the received fax is sitting there on paper, in the tray of the fax device/machine, plainly visible to anyone walking by. i literally see this on a daily basis.
Last edited:
title companies are lazy
They don't want to reenter and they don't want call back verification
they have allot of money so they get what they want
by pass security SOP
any company with allot of money gets to bypass security protocols or they walk
plus no matter how stupid they act they always want someone else to take the loss like the rest of you
everyone's a wise a** til they take a big hit then the wining starts
but that's life
you be amazed of how much money is being stolen by BEC
They don't want to reenter and they don't want call back verification
they have allot of money so they get what they want
by pass security SOP
any company with allot of money gets to bypass security protocols or they walk
plus no matter how stupid they act they always want someone else to take the loss like the rest of you
everyone's a wise a** til they take a big hit then the wining starts
but that's life
you be amazed of how much money is being stolen by BEC
Yeah, I don't know. She had snapchat for like a month, and was like, whoa, that's too much, and deleted her account.
She also has a lock on handling her school/work/play time.
She's just very wise, I guess. Weird.
I have a landline but only because Spectrum charges less for internet if you also have a ground line. I do not have a phone hooked up to it.
Data packets sent via email are far more secure then faxes.
Emails with attachments that are encypted with password protection are far more secure then faxes.
Double if the email is protected by encryption and digital signature as well as the attachment.
Most companies have email servers that support this.
even if you were sending over public email like gmail- encrypting the file with password is still better then fax.
People that think fax is best don’t really understand.
Emails with attachments that are encypted with password protection are far more secure then faxes.
Double if the email is protected by encryption and digital signature as well as the attachment.
Most companies have email servers that support this.
even if you were sending over public email like gmail- encrypting the file with password is still better then fax.
People that think fax is best don’t really understand.
Same here. I remember my parents having the same conversation.I still remember as a kid in the early 90s seeing how pissed off my Mom was when she realized she’d been renting a crap phone from the phone company for $12/month for over a decadeIt was in the basement and hardly used, which is why it went forgotten for so long- at $12/month in 80s/90s dollars. Yikes
The medical industry still thinks fax is best. Their justification bizarrely enough is a strange notion that a piece of paper coming out of a device and could end up in anyone's hands is more secure than something that can only be viewed by people who are properly logged into a computer system.