> "I like how it is now that I can be logged into my personal email account on my work computer and know that I am the only one able to access it." That's a po

> "I like how it is now that I can be logged into my personal email account on my work computer and know that I am the only one able to access it." That's a poor assumption even with no monitoring software installed on you computer. If the company asked to access your computer immediately (e.g. if they think it's infected or if you're laid off unexpectedly), you would not have a leg to stand on to refuse no matter what personal data or log-ins you might have on it. I had this happen once when a tool I was developing for load testing was generating enough traffic to attract the attention of IT; fortunately all I had on it were a few music files. It's the company's computer, not yours. End of story.