Postel forwards the information to you. After that, it charges 2 cents apiece. But the company hopes to make its real money selling the service to commercial e-mail advertisers. Law enforcement agencies could also use the technology to spy on any group of associates without the niceties of a search warrant or wiretap order. So I'm not paranoid.
People are out there watching and snooping, and they're finding new tools every day.
You should be worried, too. Next time, we'll discuss steps you can take to protect your privacy. With deceptively pleasant subject lines, these renegade programs cause file deletions and leave your computer open to further invasions - but there's hope. A researcher studies the benefit or harm in the ties children and others form with devices programmed to simulate personalities.