| IV. ARE YOU FAMILIAR WITH DIFFERENT TYPES OF E-MAIL ACCESS? | |||||||||
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Explanations: First, of course, it is necessary to get a connection
to the Internet. After that, you will have to opt for one of the three
possibilities. E-mail Addresses with Internet Service Provider
Domain Name: Your Internet Service Provider can
provide you with an e-mail address or a specified number of e-mail addresses
for use within your company. These addresses often contain the
“domain name” of the Internet Service Provider. For example, if
you select Internet services from GTX, your e-mail address may be something
like: yourname@GTX.com. Web-Based E-mail Account: A
web-based e-mail account serves as an alternative to e-mail software.
Instead of receiving e-mail messages on your computer and checking them
via your software, your messages are received on an Internet web site,
which you can access via password. Provided by free of charge
companies like Hotmail and Yahoo, these accounts are helpful when traveling
or in countries with a limited number of ISPs. Since many companies
discourage personal use of e-mail, and since most companies are allowed
to read any correspondence sent using company equipment, web-based e-mail
is often used to receive personal e-mail. E-mail Addresses with Your Domain Name:
Your web space provider (sometimes the same company as your Internet
Service Provider) can give you one or several e-mail addresses.
Unlike e-mail addresses supplied by simple Internet Service Providers
who do not act as web space providers, these addresses will reflect
your company's domain name. For example, your web space provider
can help you acquire both a web page address for your company and e-mail
addresses reflecting that home page. Therefore, your e-mail address
will look like this: Mr.Wujjoh@ABCCompany.com.
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