No - emails remain on the ISP's server unless you either delete them or save them to your own computer.
The Melissa virus is a mass-mailing macro virus. It can effect email that is sent and infect the computer when the email is opened.
Of course
No. Emails are stored on a separate server. Files on your computer do not impact your email account, and unless you download them, messages in your email account do not affect the amount of space used on your computer.
Absolutely
It is used to filter out spam email. Spam email, when opened, can be very harmful to your computer, as it can unknowingly drop a virus onto your computer, or it can attempt to get information from you.
It depends on what type of email you use. If you use webmail, like gmail, then the messages are stored at the email providers computer. If you use mail like MS Outlook or similar products on Mac machines, then the mail is stored on your local hard drive and it does take up space.
Yes, you can use a public computer or a mobile phone.
E Mail addresses are stored on the email server. Think of email as a post office box. Each service ( post office ) has their own building ( server(s) ) to store all their boxes ( accounts ) and email ( mail ). For example when you send email to an AOL account user. That email address is defined in AOL's servers. That email is stored in their system until you delete it, or save it locally ( to your computer ).
Your email is stored by your email or internet provider. If you can get a connection, by any computer, to the Internet, you can simply log on to your account. At work, connect to the Internet. Type in the address of your email provider, log on with your name and password and go to your email. You will be able to pick up unread emails and send new ones. Depending on the policies of your provider, some emails are stored for a period.
"Webmail is an internet based email address hosy. Webmail allows you to check and send email without downloading it to your computer. All information is stored and maintained in ""the cloud"" which means that it is stored on the company's servers and not on your local computer. The main advantage is that you can check your email from any computer."
PDF is the format commonly used for email attachments because it is universal. It can be opened by Adobe Software, which most people have on their computer.
No, all your faxes are stored in your email account waiting for you to retrieve them. You don't need to leave your computer on to receive faxes.