3 ms·
That's not your box, though. It's your employers.
by s73v3r_ 8y ago
That's not your box, though. It's your employers.
- paulie_a 8y agoNot necessarily. Byod is commom. And quite frankly even if it is my employers box im not gonna put up with restrictions against installing a web browser. Or deal with some paperwork request, I'll work around it and just do it.
- lovich 8y agoWho would bring their own equipment to work in software unless they are a founder? That's like paying to work. Especially when employers like to claim ownership rights to all data generated by their employees in the course of business. Mechanics bring their own tools frequently but their employers don't try to repo their personal vehicles just because the mechanic used the same tools at home and at work
- paulie_a 8y agoIt's fairly common to byod. Just think about personal phones. Do you have corporate phone or do have slack installed on your personal one?
- lovich 8y agoI don't have work slack on my personal phone on principle. If the company wants to require me to be available on their systems they need to provide the hardware
- arcbyte 8y agoMy company hands us out shit laptops running 10 different layers of security devices. Fuck that. I bring my Surface Pro in and actually enjoy my life.
- s73v3r_ 8y agoI can understand that. I just don't want to have a reason why my employer could call me in off hours, nor for them to claim ownership of stuff I've done.
- ocdtrekkie 8y agoAre you running your personal hardware (without the security) on the internal network? Please tell me you don't have the same level of access with personal hardware as you do with the corporate equipment. Even in a BYOD environment, an organization should be ensuring any devices granted access to resources are appropriately patched and secured.
- s73v3r_ 8y agoBut then you're the unethical one, here.