Spam-u-like service sets out Brit stalls
Only it's not spam
Posted in Business, 8th May 2000 09:49 GMT
Free whitepaper – PowerEdge M610-M710 spec sheet
A London-based e-company is to launch a service enabling Net users to request direct marketing e-mails. OK-mail - said to be the first opt-in service in Britain - will collect and provide e-mail addresses of consumers who have specifically asked to receive online mailshots. Lionel Thain, one of the co-founders of OK-mail, said; "We are totally anti-spam. We always seek permission from consumers before sending them any information." The service has been designed so that Net users have to give their consent twice - once when they register and once to confirm. This, according to Thain, will ensure that people's names are added to the list without their consent. OK-mail received 1 million in VC backing in March and reckons it will have signed up between two and three million people by the end of the year. To find out more go here.

Analyst Keynote: The Register Agile Data Center Summit
Automating the Acquisition Process with Enterprise Level CRM
Checklist: Midmarket ERP Solutions
Enabling the Agile Data Center
10 Steps to a Successful CRM Implementation

Dirty, dirty PCs: The X-rated picture guide
Top 500 supers - rise of the Linux quad-cores
Early adopters bloodied by Ubuntu's Karmic Koala
Sign up, sign up for The Register IT security newsletter