DON LEMON (HOST): She's admitted, though, she's saying that she made a mistake, she should not have done it, she shouldn't have had the server in her home. So you don't think that she did anything wrong with the handling --
MARK CUBAN: No, I really don't. I think she -- look, if you're not technical, which she obviously is not, she didn't know how to get her e-mail on her P.C. What's -- and someone -- you say, I want to do personal e-mail. Well, first of all, it's 2008 and back then Gmail was still in beta, and it was in the clear meaning it wasn't protected by default.
And so you go -- look, I was in this business. My first career, my first company, all I did was install local area networks and messaging and e-mail systems and I had my own personal server in my office until about 2010 , and so I've been through this whole process. And so she talks to the admin who is responsible, she doesn't know any better, and takes his or her advice. I think it was a he.
And it just so happens that he was given immunity by the Justice Department so we haven't had a chance to hear any of this. But for that personal server, if that admin had done his job like I had done my job doing the same thing, I would have set up filters and alerts that said any e-mail that came with a classified header or any of the determined classified markings like the little “C” Director Comey mentioned, pop it out, right?
You know, create an alert that says this shouldn't be on this system and deal with it so that you don't, you know, consume it in this way. But the administrator didn't do it and she didn't know to do it because the whole time she had a very specific process in place.
If it is classified, print it out and let me deal with it in hard copy, which is why she had complete confidence to say “I never dealt with anything marked classified.”
