That’s more like it, someone who actually knows what they’re doing.
Cue the crickets at washingtoncompost.com
“those back-ups do exist somewhere”
Unless Barry gets to them first.
Lerner belongs on a pike with barbs. Here’s what actually happened.
SHE destroyed her hard drive in coordination with other top officials
Those hard drives were recycled to leave no trace
With this in mind, why has there been not a single arrest!
Vinnie, we’d like you to bring in your last 20 years of receipts please and a statement from you denying you have ever met a conservative
Issa? Republicans? Beuller? Beuller?
Hopefully it was the tech people that put together healthcare.gov that’s tried to hide the emails. That would make them easy to find.
Without a specific Email address to track it is all lost in the noise.
Taking the 5th and trashing her hard drive hides the Email address she was using. Specifically it hides the connection between her and the Email account wherever it was.
So to me, the key is finding out what the Email address is and therefore where it was hosted. If it can be found, the Email can be retrieved.
Finding it I believe is possible based on the IP address of her computer/office. With that IP address the hosting companies can be searched for whatever accounts are associated with it.
And then all will be exposed.
I’ve been saying this for a while, there has to be a backup somewhere.
They’ve stated that the employees had a storage limit on their mailboxes, and after that limit was reached, employees would have to archive their messages on their personal machines, which is how the emails got lost. However, in an Exchange database, you would still be able to retrieve all of those messages, even if they got transferred out of the system to a workstation.
You see, in Exchange, the mail database must be backed up regularly, and until all the messages are backed up, Exchange keeps transaction logs from which all the un-backed up messages can be reconstructed. If your backup isn’t working, the logs pile up, and are not deleted until the next backup is complete. A smaller company might overwrite backup tapes and lose messages eventually, but the government does offsite backups so there is a copy of the messages somewhere.
bkmk
-PJ
Paging Mr. Snowden...
Just require them to supply the crashed hard drive itself. The data is still there, and fully recoverable, unless they have taken extraordinary measures. Which, if so, indicates criminal intent to destroy evidence. Either way, get the crashed drives.
Whoever received IRS Emails will also have records on their Microsoft Exchange Servers, in Outlook, etc. It is too convenient to just say the IRS lost them; actually, anyone whom Lois Learner communicated would also be bound by the same laws to maintain these records. Therefore, there may be twice or more the volume of backups.
They’re gone, Jim. The primary RAID arrays on all of the MS Exchange servers, every individual email account that receive and stored those mails locally, every local archive created by every user that received them, every offsite storage server and attached storage, every paper backup copy...they are all gone.
They stonewalled it so long to ensure that every trace is gone. And they put every single person who received those mails under NDA and subtle threat of death.
It’ll take a whistle blower extraordinaire willing to forego pension and be under constant attack for decades to bring anything to the light of day.
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