> So far my strategy is to just ignore it and pray that the problem goes away by itself. If I have to deal with it eventually - quitting is the most appealing o

> So far my strategy is to just ignore it and pray that the problem goes away by itself. If I have to deal with it eventually - quitting is the most appealing option. It won't go away by itself because if they're asking it means you are in their corporate directory and showing up as noncompliant in the Drata dashboard. It's extremely normal on company hardware used for business purposes. The conflict here is trying to run multiple clients on the same personal hardware. Never do that. If they're willing to give you a company-owned laptop, take that. Then it is their machine to configure however they like. If not, tell them you'll lease a laptop dedicated to them only and pass on the monthly cost (with some profit margin) as part of your monthly invoice.