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Standard procedure. Who knows what customer or other data is on an employee laptop seized in a raid. If they have a justification for accessing the data, the au
by doktorhladnjak 4y ago
Standard procedure. Who knows what customer or other data is on an employee laptop seized in a raid. If they have a justification for accessing the data, the authorities can get a search warrant from a judge to have the company produce that information. They don’t get to riffle around in a laptop looking for whatever.
- bogantech 4y agoThey would have to have a search warrant to raid the offices and seize things. The point of the raid being to get their hands on the evidence before it can be shredded which Uber have proven is a valid concern.
- walrus01 4y agoThe next step really will be branch offices which are 100% thin clients, which some companies already implement.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- usr1106 4y agoStandard procedure if you run a criminal business maybe. And Uber knew they did in many countries. At none of the employers I have worked for anything like this existed. Our laptops have been and are fully disk-encrypted so when seized the police might have challenges to acess them. But I have never come even close to the situation that someone would have asked for the passphrase, don't know what would happen then.
- Sakos 4y agoUh, what? You're totally fine with companies like Uber being completely unaccountable to justice systems across the globe? I'm not surprised, but I genuinely think there's something wrong with you and others who think it's okay for these companies to destroy data to hide what they're doing.