Email Security

How can I send a password-protect email with 2003?

S/MIME usually requires a certificate from a provider like VeriSign or
Thawte. Another method might be is using Pretty Good Privacy (PGP). The
only weird thing is that both the sender and recipient have to agree on how
to establish the method of trust.

"Stenz" wrote in message
...
How can I send a password-protect email with 2003?

S/MINE is certificate encryption between mail server communication. It won't
protect your email with password.

You can create word document, zip and password protected with WinRar. Then
attached it to email.

This is one of easiest way i can think of

Tan.

"neo [mvp outlook]" wrote in message
...
S/MIME usually requires a certificate from a provider like VeriSign or
Thawte. Another method might be is using Pretty Good Privacy (PGP). The
only weird thing is that both the sender and recipient have to agree on
how to establish the method of trust.

"Stenz" wrote in message
...
How can I send a password-protect email with 2003?

Or directly password protect the Word document itself ;-)
Other Office applications and document applications usually offer this
feature too or something similar.
If not, your WinRAR (or using another compression tool such as WinZIP or
7ZIP) workaround will work.

But to answer the OP's question directly;
You cannot password protect an email.

--
Robert Sparnaaij [MVP-Outlook]
Coauthor, Configuring Microsoft Outlook 2003
http://www.howto-outlook.com/
Outlook FAQ, HowTo, Downloads, Add-Ins and more

http://www.msoutlook.info/
Real World Questions, Real World Answers

-----

"Tan Tran" wrote in message
...
S/MINE is certificate encryption between mail server communication. It
won't protect your email with password.

You can create word document, zip and password protected with WinRar. Then
attached it to email.

This is one of easiest way i can think of

Tan.

"neo [mvp outlook]" wrote in message
...
S/MIME usually requires a certificate from a provider like VeriSign or
Thawte. Another method might be is using Pretty Good Privacy (PGP). The
only weird thing is that both the sender and recipient have to agree on
how to establish the method of trust.

"Stenz" wrote in message
...
How can I send a password-protect email with 2003?