Bruette
Well-Known Member
Terry, I use Microsoft's cloud for everything, and I mean everything! It's easy and convenient for me. I figure I'm small potatoes, they got bigger fish to fry.Good afternoon. I knew today wouldn't be complete without some major frustration.
I've been dealing with my previous state wanting $$$ for not having insurance on a car I no longer own, unless I can prove to them I no longer own it. Last month I sent the required documents certified mail, and they disappeared. So this time, I was told to fax the documents. My HP combo printer refused to fax, so I went to the closest UPS Store, and tried faxing everything using the fax number supplied to me by the DMV. The number has been disconnected.
So, after sitting in my car on hold for almost an hour, the person I finally spoke to told me to scan the documents and email them to an email address she provided. I then came home, and turned on the HP Print/Scan/Fax machine, and-- well, it refused to scan.First, it insisted on sending my documents to their cloud server, which would process them, and send them back to my computer as scanned documents. My documents would remain on their server. Against my better judgement, I agreed to this, as I really need those documents. So, I scanned everything, it was received by HP's server (probably in China), and--nothing. Sorry, we can't transmit those documents back to you because your connection isn't secure. After much cursing and gnashing of teeth, I gave up.
My new Canon printer will be here tomorrow, and I'll never buy another HP printing device again. And HP has all my identifying information on those documents, my name, address, date of birth, driver's license number, license plate number, and a copy of my signature. I would advise as strongly as possible for anybody to never use HP's scan service, for obvious reasons.
I know you see it differently.
They had your back against the wall. You did what most anyone would have done. I doubt anyone will read your documents. They are likely lost in space. Try not to worry about it. I know, easier said than done.
I wish you well.
