For the purpose of our discussion: None whatsoever. That's my point. Corporate IT mandates what they know/think about, quite often unfortunately without any und

For the purpose of our discussion: None whatsoever. That's my point. Corporate IT mandates what they know/think about, quite often unfortunately without any understanding of the specific needs of employees (like parent). I found it to be a better strategy to start from a prioritised list of risks and tackling the high priority items in an actually meaningful way. But I can see how that doesn't work at companies with >300 employees - at one point security just pushes for whatever they can get, disconnected from the true needs and relevant risks at the company.