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Email Signature with Certs

Lord NikonLord Nikon Member Posts: 115
I know this might be a silly question, but how do you all include your certifications in your email signatures in say outlook mail for your company?

Would it be proper to do
<name>, <Major Cert>
<Title>
<Phones>
<address>

OR
<name>
<Major Cert>, <Title>
<Phones>
<address>


Just curious :)
"This is our world now. The world of the electron and the switch; the beauty of the baud. We exist without nationality, skin color, or religious bias. You wage wars, murder, ****, lie to us and try to make us believe it's for our own good, yet we're the criminals. Yes, I am a criminal. My crime is that of curiosity. I am a hacker, and this is my manifesto. You may stop me, but you can't stop us all.."
_______________________
Exams scheduled: 9L0-412

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    SteveLordSteveLord Member Posts: 1,717
    I tried that, but I had a ton of people asking me what MCP was! I assume they would do it no matter what acronym I put there. Bah!
    WGU B.S.IT - 9/1/2015 >>> ???
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    Forsaken_GAForsaken_GA Member Posts: 4,024
    Forsaken, Lord of the Dark | CCIP, CCNP, CCDP, GSEC
    Corporate Security Operations | Division of Big Evil Fortune 500 Company

    Obivously, some personal information has been changed to protect the guilty, but that's the format I use for my email signature
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    CompuTron99CompuTron99 Member Posts: 542
    I used to a long time ago. Once my boss was being questioned why I was more certified than him, I had to take them off. Where I work right now, we have a strict email signature policy. I actually have to check ALL employee signatures 2 times a year.
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    SettSett Member Posts: 187
    I personally don't like it a bit.
    Non-native English speaker
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    Lord NikonLord Nikon Member Posts: 115
    Forsaken, Lord of the Dark | CCIP, CCNP, CCDP, GSEC
    Corporate Security Operations | Division of Big Evil Fortune 500 Company

    Obivously, some personal information has been changed to protect the guilty, but that's the format I use for my email signature


    I think I will use this format... thanks guys!
    "This is our world now. The world of the electron and the switch; the beauty of the baud. We exist without nationality, skin color, or religious bias. You wage wars, murder, ****, lie to us and try to make us believe it's for our own good, yet we're the criminals. Yes, I am a criminal. My crime is that of curiosity. I am a hacker, and this is my manifesto. You may stop me, but you can't stop us all.."
    _______________________
    Exams scheduled: 9L0-412

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    demonfurbiedemonfurbie Member Posts: 1,819
    i go with

    name
    title
    Network Geek
    phone
    wgu undergrad: done ... woot!!
    WGU MS IT Management: done ... double woot :cheers:
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    RobertKaucherRobertKaucher Member Posts: 4,299 ■■■■■■■■■■
    I used to a long time ago. Once my boss was being questioned why I was more certified than him, I had to take them off. Where I work right now, we have a strict email signature policy. I actually have to check ALL employee signatures 2 times a year.

    Did you know there are components in Exchange that can enforce signatures?
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    XcluzivXcluziv Member Posts: 513 ■■■■□□□□□□
    Did you know there are components in Exchange that can enforce signatures?

    I think earlier this year I found a script that you can run in Outlook to change signatures to a certain format if your company uses a certain template over Group Policy
    LINKED | GTECH | NOTHINGBUTSHAREPOINT - BLOG AUTHOR

    "TRY NOT. DO. OR DO NOT. THERE IS NO TRY" - Yoda

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    SteveLordSteveLord Member Posts: 1,717
    When people discover the stationary....it's even worse. ;)
    WGU B.S.IT - 9/1/2015 >>> ???
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    L0gicB0mb508L0gicB0mb508 Member Posts: 538
    I like to throw random jumbles of letters after my name.

    L0gicb0mb508
    Cyber Ninja
    CCNA, CTF, WTFBBQ, Beer+

    Makes for a much better time when people are trying to guess your certs.
    I bring nothing useful to the table...
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    L0gicB0mb508L0gicB0mb508 Member Posts: 538
    Lord Nikon wrote: »
    I know this might be a silly question, but how do you all include your certifications in your email signatures in say outlook mail for your company?

    Would it be proper to do
    <name>, <Major Cert>
    <Title>
    <Phones>
    <address>

    OR
    <name>
    <Major Cert>, <Title>
    <Phones>
    <address>


    Just curious :)

    BTW did you hack the Gibson?
    I bring nothing useful to the table...
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    nimrod.sixty9nimrod.sixty9 Banned Posts: 125 ■□□□□□□□□□
    BTW did you hack the Gibson?

    No that was Joey :D
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    RobertKaucherRobertKaucher Member Posts: 4,299 ■■■■■■■■■■
    Xcluziv wrote: »
    I think earlier this year I found a script that you can run in Outlook to change signatures to a certain format if your company uses a certain template over Group Policy
    I actually think I was mistaken and it is GPOs that I was thinking of...
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    phantasmphantasm Member Posts: 995
    No that was Joey :D

    Joey is helpless... he has to stop letting his mom dress him.
    "No man ever steps in the same river twice, for it's not the same river and he's not the same man." -Heraclitus
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    cabrillo24cabrillo24 Member Posts: 137
    I used to a long time ago. Once my boss was being questioned why I was more certified than him, I had to take them off. Where I work right now, we have a strict email signature policy. I actually have to check ALL employee signatures 2 times a year.
    Really? Wow.
    Next Up...
    CCNA: Security (210-260)
    Date: TBD
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