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Well think of it that way, the policy might be here, the punishment planned for and the monitoring in place. Then ofc there s a way to bypass it to debug prod i
by xwolfi 4y ago
Well think of it that way, the policy might be here, the punishment planned for and the monitoring in place. Then ofc there s a way to bypass it to debug prod incidents without a lawyer present, and so anyone can read anything.
I hope you re right, but I ve worked at a company that had very sensitive data on individuals and I could see it all. We were even GDPR compliant: Im a french citizen working in China and I can ssh to a finland database no problem: the data never left Europe ... that was our interpretation of it anyway and an audit would have had trouble to fault us, for various reasons.
I had a girlfriend working at a giant telco... showing ME proudly the graph of all calls for the day she had to browse for something... and she was remoting on the private vpn all good and compliant... but nobody controls who else is behind the screen.
Best is not to commit crimes on public spaces, and not assume public spaces are private: even letters can be intercepted by the mailman, so... I think you can reasonably expect that it would be hard for one of your enemies to access your data for nefarious reason, but I always assume random access by an employee is possible.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]