3 ms·
not sure office == work place, but most workplaces have policies around intentionally bypassing network security/firewall rules. If your workplace has any kind
by spydum 7y ago
not sure office == work place, but most workplaces have policies around intentionally bypassing network security/firewall rules.
If your workplace has any kind of security operations/threat detection, you could find yourself explaining why exactly your host is reaching out over suspiciously encrypted channels?
- ThrowawayR2 7y agoSpecifically, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egress_filtering https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egress_filtering. If the OP's company has restrictive firewalling and filtering already, they also probably have egress filtering and monitoring as well.
- NKosmatos 7y agoI agree with you, this will surely raise a red flag in our administrators panel and this isn't my intention. I'm mainly interested on the technical side of things. I know that most ports and traffic types are already blocked. What about outgoing https traffic, this is encrypted and should be allowed to pass...something like an https tunnel.