4 ms·
But as a worker in a corporation, the chances that you would want an email so badly that you start breaking more corporate rules trying to get a copy of an emai
by behringer 7y ago
But as a worker in a corporation, the chances that you would want an email so badly that you start breaking more corporate rules trying to get a copy of an email is very unlikely at least for common everyday work.
This could be a useful feature when dealing with PHI, legal, HR, etc.
- cookingrobot 7y agoI know people who have taken photos of protected documents with their phones to send to their team, because IT couldn’t get their permissions working properly. It seems like it’s not worth the risk to break an obvious rule like that, but when you’re the manager the responsibility lands on you to get your team the info they need.
- icedchai 7y agoWhat's the "risk"? You're going to get in trouble? Get a talking to? The risk is near zero.
- behringer 7y agoYes, that's the risk exactly. If you start taking pictures of PHI on your phone over and over eventually your manager like the one above you is going to get fed up and drive you or fire you out of a job.
- okmokmz 7y ago>as a worker in a corporation, the chances that you would want an email so badly that you start breaking more corporate rules trying to get a copy of an email is very unlikely This seems like it should be true, but having worked with end users in the past I would not take this for granted
- 9HZZRfNlpR 7y agoI disagree, there have been politicians that go through the trouble of setting up their own email server in their basement because the official way is too arcane or not comfortable.
- what_ever 7y agoThey said corporation, not government. Do you have an example of a low level employee or C level executive using private email server for their official communication. Disc: Googler