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That's already the case in more secure environments (company-provided devices plugged into internal USB ports - all other ports filled with sealant).
by ThePadawan 5y ago
That's already the case in more secure environments (company-provided devices plugged into internal USB ports - all other ports filled with sealant).
- OJFord 5y agoOh that's why they did that! I'd forgotten until your comment, but I remember thinking that was odd on an internship. Didn't occur to me that it was to prevent there being usable ports (and nor did I try to plug in any car park devices, like a good intern!). My work was only confidential (and that only by default) but it was definitely interesting to be an in environment with secret sauce about, and processes for handling it. (Fire procedure not being drop everything and exit the building, for one.)
- gruez 5y agoThat's probably more to prevent data exfiltration. If you don't want random drivers being downloaded you can more reliably prevent it using group policy.