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Welcome to Enteex.com, email alert service blog dedicated to use of email in everyday life, information security and project news.

Enteex emailing service sends messages depending on user inactivity during certain period of time. See more information on website

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Emergency email alert system for a team

There are many useful features in free email services that allow finding new use cases for electronic mail. In this tutorial we will review the process of creating the simple notification system in emergency situations using Outlook.live.com (Hotmail.com). For this purpose we need two functions that are available in email service: delayed delivery of message and rules for processing incoming messages. Similar functions exist in other email services, such as iCloud, Gmail, Yandex.mail and GMX. The main idea of our system is to create and disable delayed email messages. If delayed sending will not disable by the user, emergency alert email will be sent at the specified time. In other words, if user cannot or does not want to switch off delayed sending, it means the occurrence of a certain event. How to enable delayed email sending: All delayed messages are placed in the Drafts folder in Outlook. You can disable sending of these emails there. Let's add another mailbox to our system. ...

Project update

It started in 2020, but history is continued. We are happy to announce about first project update in 2021. Added a new alert period for urgent cases. Now it is 24 hours. Thus, your messages will be delivered (waiting time is 8 hours) no later than 32 hours later. Also, following changes has been made: code optimization user interface improvements minor changes in Privacy Policy and F.A.Q. pages

Email 50th anniversary

  The history of the Internet as we know it goes back about 30 years. However, there is a technology that has a more respectable age. Year 2021 it's golden anniversary of electronic mail. First ever email was sent in 1971 by Ray Tomlinson , an engineer at the BBN company. The story goes that he did not create new software for these purposes, but managed to properly use several utilities for the ARPANet network, the precursor to the Internet. Electronic message was successfully transferred between neighboring computers. Legend has it that the message read as follows: "QWERTYUIOP". Also, noteworthy that Tomlinson first used '@' symbol in his early system. Internet technologies continue to evolve, but we are also taking advantage of inventions that were made 50 years ago.  Happy golden anniversary, Email!