Comments on: Undead email: reaching out from beyond the grave http://www.thedigitalbeyond.com/2009/03/undead-email-reaching-out-from-beyond-the-grave/ Insight into your digital afterlife Tue, 10 Aug 2010 15:09:41 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By: Geoff REiss http://www.thedigitalbeyond.com/2009/03/undead-email-reaching-out-from-beyond-the-grave/comment-page-1/#comment-199 Geoff REiss Mon, 03 Aug 2009 14:29:22 +0000 http://www.lovediesubmit.com/?p=278#comment-199 Thank you for a very useful and informative article on this important topic. We have been inundated with interest since the article appeared in the Sunday Times about our webiste. I have left an encrypted file in my Personal Vault with the Last Messages Club so that my sons can attend to my Digital Will after my death. The file is attached to an email explaining the password in a way my sons will understand. We will provide a link to this post on the Last Messages Club website. Thank you for a very useful and informative article on this important topic. We have been inundated with interest since the article appeared in the Sunday Times about our webiste.

I have left an encrypted file in my Personal Vault with the Last Messages Club so that my sons can attend to my Digital Will after my death. The file is attached to an email explaining the password in a way my sons will understand.

We will provide a link to this post on the Last Messages Club website.

]]> By: ailec http://www.thedigitalbeyond.com/2009/03/undead-email-reaching-out-from-beyond-the-grave/comment-page-1/#comment-35 ailec Mon, 16 Mar 2009 05:03:54 +0000 http://www.lovediesubmit.com/?p=278#comment-35 The concept of this is cool. That last paragraph _does_ bring up some interesting thoughts about the legal angle of this. The Terms & Conditions are interesting to read about what is not allowed to be sent, but since the messages "...are encrypted - even our employees are not able to view them...." then I guess there's just a level of trust about the contents of the messages, since, well, the sender is dead at the point the messages are sent. The concept of this is cool.

That last paragraph _does_ bring up some interesting thoughts about the legal angle of this. The Terms & Conditions are interesting to read about what is not allowed to be sent, but since the messages “…are encrypted – even our employees are not able to view them….” then I guess there’s just a level of trust about the contents of the messages, since, well, the sender is dead at the point the messages are sent.

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