But you're probably a developer? TechStop is/was great. But Windows users had locked down workstations where IT whitelisted binaries. I assume the approval pro

But you're probably a developer? TechStop is/was great. But Windows users had locked down workstations where IT whitelisted binaries. I assume the approval process sucked about as much as normal. Many Google employees use desktop Linux which is basically unheard of outside the tech world. That by itself simplifies things quite a bit. Not many people writing viruses posing as screensavers for Google's in house Linux strain. Anyone who cracks that is probably an APT attacker and those require different approaches.