3 ms·

Really? You think it's ok for $random company to install camera's in your home? If so, I have no idea how to respond to this. Let's just go with the assumptio

• tsjq 5y ago
  it is not sarcasm. the customer care employee who is WFH and has access to your bank / income / health records can click your details on their phone and share with cops / telemarketing companies / criminals that will come after you . you okay with that ?
  • Jochim 5y ago
    The software developer who is WFH can do much worse. But for some completely unknown reason no one seems to be suggesting that they should be heavily surveiled...
  • deleted 5y ago
    [deleted]
  • mvanbaak 5y ago
    No, but this should _NOT_ be fought by invading the privacy of the home of the employee. Besides that, as others already stated, there are a lot of jobs that have a lot more access and they are not subject of those invasions. This invasion with camera's and microphones etc to monitor the employee and it's surrounding is simply not ok. And specially not when it's about their HOME. No matter how you try to defend it.
  • simion314 5y ago
    Maybe the system is broken, why should this data be visible to the customer service by default? Some competent Apple engineers could have created some privacy/security focused systems. And for the cases where this engineers can't create such a system have this type of operation forwarded to a different support person in a higher level.