5 ms·
Sounds like you'll be purchasing a new laptop for that client and bill them for the price of the laptop, and several additional hours on maintaining said laptop
by vegai_ 5y ago
Sounds like you'll be purchasing a new laptop for that client and bill them for the price of the laptop, and several additional hours on maintaining said laptop.
- tyingq 5y agoI'd also throw in whatever equipment is needed to VLAN all of that away from everything else in your home. Even a second internet connection and router seems reasonable.
- secondcoming 5y agoOP could just use virtual machines. I use my own equipment for my work and it's all on a VM. Everything work related is done on the VM. If I leave all I have to do is delete the VM.
- luma 5y agoI'm surprised I had to scroll this far into the comments to find this obvious answer. Each of my customers has a dedicated VM and I compartmentalize all sensitive data into each environment. In this manner, I can run each customer's goofy VPN client, endpoint scanning, device policy compliance etc without any of it touching my primary system. If there is some security exposure in one of the VMs, it won't impact my primary system or adjacent systems (short of a VM escape exploit).
- wkrsz 5y agoDo you have Drata (the software mentioned by OP) installed in any of your VMs? Does it complain that it's installed in a VM? I've read that Valorant refuses to work on VMs and requires full hardware access for its anti-cheat software. I can imagine "corporate security" agent software doing the same.
- Vrondi 5y agoOMG, a comment with a clue!
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]