There are no risks of opening an e-mail containing content. However, there might be risks associated with a harmful file contained as an attachment in the email, or a link which re-directs you to a harmful site.
They can spread viruses or other malware. Do not ever open an attachment from someone you don't know. If you get an attachment from someone you do know, but aren't expecting it, ask them if they sent it. I had a colleague who APPARENTLY got an email from her mother. It wasn't really from her mother, it was a spoofed address and it infected her computer.
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Lack of an e-mail policy creates legal risks.
through e-mail amd opening files on it
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No, you are not her and she is not you. If someone sent an e-mail SPECIFICALLY to you, then you alone should be opening that e-mail. It's not very nice if the sender learns that someone else, other than you, is reading his/her mail to you. If you and your wife receives and sends e-mails as a couple, then setup an e-mail account for the two of you to share. All other e-mails meant to be sent to each of you individually should be received in your own individual e-mail account.
Simply opening the email won't do the harm, downloading and running is what can give the sender control over your computer it may be a key logger or a RAT (something that give the sender full control over your computer)
i dont really know
by opening it
E mail stands for electronic mail, which is sent digitally over the internet.
E-mail is short for ' Electronic Mail"
Yes, opening other people's mail without their permission is considered a crime in the Philippines under the Anti-Opening of Others' Mail Law. This law prohibits the unauthorized opening, reading, and obstruction of mail meant for others. Offenders may face penalties and imprisonment.