A leading Internet privacy group has created an e-mail certification program that, while not doing away with spam, will require member companies to identify themselves when sending unsolicited messages. The program, announced Thursday at the 2nd Annual Privacy Summit in Washington, . . .
A leading Internet privacy group has created an e-mail certification program that, while not doing away with spam, will require member companies to identify themselves when sending unsolicited messages. The program, announced Thursday at the 2nd Annual Privacy Summit in Washington, D.C., is a collaboration between Truste, which runs a privacy seal program for websites, and the technology consulting firm ePrivacy Group.

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