Login message..

[Guest]

Hello, I have a potential customer that wants to set up a login message when
users log in to Outlook. On the order of "This is a comapny email system, not
yours. Any emails you may send out of a personal nature will be monitored,
and you could be getting yourself in trouble". That sort of thing.
I KNOW this can be done at the server through a Group Policy, and that's how
I intend tio handle it. But can it be done JUST for Outlook? The customer
envisions the users being able to clcik on either a "yes" or "no" button, but
the procedure I know of only furnishes an "ok" button. I'm not a lawyer, but
I think that it's just as legally binding; if the user DOESN'T click the "OK"
button, he doesn't login.
Can this be done JUST for OUTLOOK? I realize that to "login to outlook" as
the customer asks, you have to login to the network, FIRST.

Thanks a lot. Any input will be appreciated.

OylE

 

[Rick B]

This is an Access newsgroup, not an Outlook newsgroup.

 

[Joseph Meehan]

Hello, I have a potential customer that wants to set up a login
message when users log in to Outlook. On the order of "This is a
comapny email system, not yours. Any emails you may send out of a
personal nature will be monitored, and you could be getting yourself
in trouble". That sort of thing.
I KNOW this can be done at the server through a Group Policy, and
that's how I intend tio handle it. But can it be done JUST for
Outlook? The customer envisions the users being able to clcik on
either a "yes" or "no" button, but the procedure I know of only
furnishes an "ok" button. I'm not a lawyer, but I think that it's
just as legally binding; if the user DOESN'T click the "OK" button,
he doesn't login.
Can this be done JUST for OUTLOOK? I realize that to "login to
outlook" as the customer asks, you have to login to the network,
FIRST.

Thanks a lot. Any input will be appreciated.

OylE

Sorry. This is a newsgroup dedicated to questions about Access, the
database program in Office Professional. It appears your question may not
be related to these subjects. The Microsoft help system is not all that
clear and may have misdirected you here.

It is best to ask your questions in a newsgroup dedicated to the
subject of your question. You should find people better able to address
your problem there.

Note: It is always best to indicate the name and version of any
program(s) you may be using when asking a question and also indicate the
operating system (like Windows XP or 98) when you ask a question.