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Its a fair point, just a bit of a tough spot to put IT in, you know? If I buy a tool for my employees to use I want to know if they are using it to see if I am
by philipodonnell 6y ago
Its a fair point, just a bit of a tough spot to put IT in, you know? If I buy a tool for my employees to use I want to know if they are using it to see if I am getting my money's worth. How would I do that if any attempt to measure usage, not matter how high level, is "spying"?
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- Grimm665 6y agoMaybe talk to them?
- user9372829 6y agoPlease, ask him
- yodelshady 6y agoHow could I establish if my employees, aka human beings with a brain and set of vocal chords or functional equivalent, use a given tool? I know what you mean but if that's satire, it's excellent.
- raxxorrax 6y agoSeriously? Ask them if they use it and what they think about it. I am so lucky that our IT actually values privacy very much. We have the spy tools but they have a real work ethic and therefore are far too lazy to look up private info.
- thebean11 6y agoI'm not sure anyone's claiming that any attempt to measure usage is spying. We're not talking about metrics like "the technology org created 452 documents and spent 9h47m reading them". We're talking about "Sally spent 4m52s looking at the doc Tom wrote". Big difference.
- SulfurHexaFluri 6y agoThe page linked just says stuff like "50% of users installed the mobile app"
- giantDinosaur 6y agoWhat about a culture where honesty is instilled and you can have frank discussions about what works, and what does not, directly with your employees?
- syshum 6y agoSeems like you have a reverse purchasing problem... i.e you are buying solutions in search of problems to solve, instead identifying a problems, then purchasing a solution If you identified the problem first, then you would know of the solution fixed the problem because it would no longer be a problem