Proof of email delivery

Verifiable Forensic Record of Email Delivery

March 12, 2018 / in Blog / by Zafar Khan, RPost CEO

Why the Best Email Evidence Does Not Eliminate the Entirety of Disputes It is well accepted worldwide that the Registered Receipt™ email record is the gold standard for email proof — timestamped and verifiable proof of successful email delivery including content delivered, regardless of recipient settings, and without need for any recipient compliant action.

How Can You Prove What Really Happened Behind Closed Doors?

June 15, 2017 / in Blog / by Zafar Khan, RPost CEO

Can we ever know what happened in a meeting behind closed doors, with no recording devices and no third party witnesses? Probably not. Is email a clearer way to communicate a complex message? Not always….

Quiz: How Do You Know Your Email Was Delivered?

February 29, 2016 / in Blog / by Zafar Khan, RPost CEO

We all send emails — some trivial and others that are incredibly important or time sensitive. For the important email messages, how do you know – and prove – that your email was delivered?

Is Proof of Delivery of Service by Email Needed If You Have A Certificate of Service for Email Sent?

January 17, 2013 / in Blog / by Zafar Khan, RPost CEO

Is proof of delivery of Service by Email needed if you have a Certificate of Service for email sent? Considerations with Florida Mandatory Serve by Email Rule. The following is a response to a lawyer question prompted by a recent Florida Bar member benefit email referencing the new Florida mandatory Service by Email Rules of Judicial Administration.

RPost Granted Three Patents on Most Fundamental Method of Tracking Email Delivery & Opening

July 24, 2012 / in Blog / by Zafar Khan, RPost CEO

RPost has been granted three additional patents (US Patent numbers 8,224,913; 8,209,389 and 8,161,104) which comprehensively cover systems and methods service providers use to track email opening, delivery or failure using server logs and web beacons – technology novel in 1999 when RPost first filed for the patents, but widely used today.