Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Ray Everett" in English language version.
"Having come to the realization that they are very deeply invested in e-mail for their communications with important audiences, organizations understand that deliverability is critical to business success," said Ray Everett-Church, director of policy and advisory services at Habeas, Inc.
{{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)The Chief Privacy Officer was brought on board to mind the store for all things privacy related, says eSecurityPlanet's new columnist Ray Everett-Church.
"CAUCE's founder, Ray Everett-Church, is cited in the January 31, 2001 edition of Newsday as saying that some ISPs estimate that spam costs consumers about $2-3 per month."
"Ray Everett said his consulting team had grown five-fold during the past 18 months, as its number of projects has ballooned."
"This piece of legislation is telling people that as long as they don't lie, spam is all right," said Ray Everett-Church, chief privacy officer of the ePrivacy Group, a Pennsylvania-based company that makes anti-spam software.
Ray Everett, 14, said [...] a user can receive video games, Sprint, MCI and WATS line telephone numbers and access numbers into other computer systems.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: location (link){{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)"This is a timely topic," says Shara Prybutok, an administrator for IAPP, which was formed recently by the merger of the Privacy Officers Association and the Association of Corporate Privacy Officers.
"The ability to trash people in the mass media used to be reserved only for those who own a printing press," said Ray Everett-Church, a Silicon Valley privacy consultant.