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from legal perspective definitely, usually its phrase "as long as its created during work time or with work equipment or its work related" its property of the c
by i_like_waiting 4y ago
from legal perspective definitely, usually its phrase "as long as its created during work time or with work equipment or its work related" its property of the company.
I am asking more from technical point of view, e.g. I guess the tech companies at least will have booting from usb blocked completely, or it triggers some bitlocker type lock
- zdragnar 4y agoI'm not too familiar with big tech companies blocking booting from USB, though it is a pretty common practice in the finance sector, iirc. There's an apocryphal story of a security researcher who was tasked by a bank to break in if he could. He littered CD's around the parking lot (or was it USB drives? I forget) back when auto-run was a thing. Employees saw the disks on the ground, picked them up wondering what they were, and inserted them in their work computers to find out. Tada! Access granted. As such, Big Corporate companies (finance, insurance, retail, etc) tend to lock down their computers pretty hard... tech companies less so, I think. Personally, I'd just take two laptops.