PROTIP: After you think you are done deleting emails, double check.Using an email client such as a Blackberry smartphone delete the confidential emails.Shut the doors and curtains, and turn on loud music.Let’s continue looking at the instructions that follow. But BleachBit is in the news as the tool used to have email “deleted where even God can’t read them”, and deserves some discussion. Perhaps we shouldn’t take the article/post seriously, because it’s tagged as “humor”.
Here’s an excerpt:ĭo you have private, secret, or confidential emails on your Microsoft Exchange server that you do not want someone else to see? One user of BleachBit seems to have mixed success with this task: on one hand some emails have been found, and on the other emails were deleted “ so that even God could not read them.” In fact, it doesn’t mention email, Exchange or Outlook on its features page.īleachBit does have an article titled How to Delete Secret Emails from Microsoft Exchange Server, which walks you through the process. Importantly, BleachBit is not an Exchange tool – it’s neither Exchange aware, nor does it have any plug-ins/modules (it calls them “Cleaners”) for Exchange. It’s a free tool to securely wipe files and free up disk space. How to delete secret emails from Microsoft Exchange ServerĬuriosity sufficiently piqued, I headed to BleachBit’s web site to learn more about the tool. Politics and click bait headlines aside, readers will find the claims interesting. The segment features BleachBit lead developer Andrew Viem. In a recent news segment featuring BleachBit, Fox Business questioned whether Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton may have used the software to permanently delete emails from her mail server.
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