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US resident here. My employer pays for Tailscale, so I can access company-specific services like 1Password without having to log in with weird IPs. I'm currentl
by kosasbest 4y ago
US resident here. My employer pays for Tailscale, so I can access company-specific services like 1Password without having to log in with weird IPs. I'm currently in Seoul and was using a coffeeshop's wifi hotspot. This may answer part of your 'how do you do it?' question.
- someuser54541 4y agoDo you keep in apartment in the United States? I'm curious about how you handle residency/address stuff. My employer, for example, requires all employees to have a U.S. address on file. Keeping an apartment while traveling seems like an expensive idea.
- gregjor 4y agoKeeping a US address on file is one thing. Actually living there is another thing. I never ran into this requirement, but I did use physical addresses of family and friends to set up mail receiving and bank accounts, then added the mail receiving service address (which looks like a street address) as a mailing address. Banks, credit cards, even the IRS do everything online so you shouldn’t be getting a lot of important paper mail anyway. Pay whatever bills you have online. Even if you have to give a street address that checks out as a real residential address (services/databases exist to check that) you don’t actually have to live there. I doubt your employer sends someone to that address to check on you.